This packages allows for a better integration of rocket-code/shopify in Laravel applications.

By using this package you get these added values:

• Auto discovery (Laravel 5.5 or higher) - no need to manually add any service provider
• Configuration in env file
• Allow the service to be used in dependency injection
• Allow usage as real time facade (Laravel 5.4 or higher)

You can install the package via composer:

composer require boaideas/laravel-shopify

If you're installing the package on Laravel 5.5 or higher, you're done (The package uses Laravel's auto package discovery).

If you're using Laravel 5.4 or less, add the BOAIdeas\Shopify\ShopifyServiceProvider service provider to your providers array:

// config/app.php

'providers' => [
    ...
    BOAIdeas\Shopify\ShopifyServiceProvider::class,
];

Now, by default, the package will look for the following values in your .env file:

// .env

SHOPIFY_KEY=YourAppApiKey
SHOPIFY_SECRET=YourAppSecret
SHOPIFY_DOMAIN=YourShopDomain (for private apps)
SHOPIFY_TOKEN=YourToken

If, for some reason, you want to change any of these settings, you can publish the config file with:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="BOAIdeas\Shopify\ShopifyServiceProvider"

This is the content of the published config file:

// config/shopify.php

return [
    'api_key'       => env('SHOPIFY_KEY'),
    'api_secret'    => env('SHOPIFY_SECRET'),
    'shop_domain'   => env('SHOPIFY_DOMAIN'),
    'access_token'  => env('SHOPIFY_TOKEN'),
];

Once installed, you can use the service by either injecting it to your methods or as a real time facade, and then just use it regularly.

For more information about how to use the service, look at https://github.com/joshrps/laravel-shopify-API-wrapper.

Now you can simply type hint the service in your method's arguments. For better readabilty, we prefer to import the full class name with a use statement, and alias it to Shopify while we're at it.

use RocketCode\Shopify\API as Shopify;

Route::get('/', function (Shopify $shopify) {

    $call = $shopify->call(
    [
        'URL' => 'products.json',
        'METHOD' => 'GET',
        'DATA' => [
            'limit' => 5,
            'published_status' => 'any'
        ]
    ]);

});

Now you can use Laravel's on the fly facades feature to use the service "statically". We prefer to alias it to ShopifyAPI while we're at it.

use Facades\RocketCode\Shopify\API as ShopifyAPI;

Route::get('/', function () {

    $call = ShopifyAPI::call(
    [
        'URL' => 'products.json',
        'METHOD' => 'GET',
        'DATA' => [
            'limit' => 5,
            'published_status' => 'any'
        ]
    ]);

});

• Amos Shacham
• All Contributors

The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.