-
-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 1.3k
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
Pass options to coordinator dependencies #5854
base: main
Are you sure you want to change the base?
Pass options to coordinator dependencies #5854
Conversation
a724bd4
to
94b7875
Compare
I think this makes a lot of sense. Did you consider any other approaches? |
@jarednorman yes! I can summarize them briefly Using dependency injection to inject (optionally) the configurable classesThis was a solution we explored that would change the method signature of the e.g. class SimpleCoordinator
...
def initialize(order, inventory_units = nil, inventory_unit_builder: nil, stock_location_filter: nil, stock_location_sorter: nil, allocator: nil, ...)
...
(inventory_unit_builder || Spree::Config.stock.inventory_unit_builder_class.new(order)).units
...
end
...
end This accomplishes the same goal of allowing users to change the behavior of the This would be a non-breaking change to the simple_coordinator interface, but we felt it went against the existing paradigm of using classes that you can configure and was mixing two patterns. Definitely a viable option though! @benjaminwil do you remember the downsides to this pattern? Fully non-breaking change - replacing the simple coordinator and dependency classesFor a fully-non-breaking change for existing users, we could create new One problem with this solution is that we would have to use reflection at some point in the code (where we are calling the simple coordinator I think) to determine if we should pass options to the coordinator or not e.g. # new BaseClass
module Spree
module Stock
module LocationFilter
class BaseWithOptions
def initialize(stock_locations, order, options: {})
@stock_locations = stock_locations
@order = order
@options = options
end
end
end
end
end
# old BaseClass
module Spree
module Stock
module LocationFilter
class BaseWithOptions
def initialize(stock_locations, order, options: {})
@stock_locations = stock_locations
@order = order
@options = options
end
end
end
end
end
# new Default Class
module Spree
module Stock
module LocationFilter
class ActiveWithOptions
def initialize(stock_locations, order, options: {})
...
end
end
end
end
end
# Simple Coordinator
class SimpleCoordinatorWithOptions
...
def initialize(order, inventory_units = nil, coordinator_options: {})
...
(inventory_unit_builder || Spree::Config.stock.inventory_unit_builder_class.new(order, coordinator_options:)).units
...
end
...
end
# New default in core/stock_configuration
def coordinator_class
@coordinator_class ||= '::Spree::Stock::SimpleCoordinatorWithOptions'
@coordinator_class.constantize
end
...
def location_filter_class
@location_filter_class ||= '::Spree::Stock::LocationFilter::Active'
@location_filter_class.constantize
end
def location_filter_class
@location_filter_class ||= '::Spree::Stock::LocationFilter::Active'
@location_filter_class.constantize
end
# This line would be added to an initializer when running 'install' after the solidus upgrade, with a comment to delete it
# If you want to use the new base filter. We could then remove the old base classes in a major version release (or not!)
config.stock.location_filter_class = 'Spree::Stock::LocationFilter::Active'
config.stock.coordinator_class = 'Spree::Stock::SimpleCoordinatorWithOptions'
# Some place where we call the coordinator
if Spree::Config.stock.coordinator_class.instance_method(:initialize).parameters.map(&:last).include?(:coordinator_options)
...
else
..
end @benjaminwil do you remember any other solutions we considered? |
No, I don't think we considered anything else. Great summary! |
It's very useful that the simple_coordinator can have so many of it's internal classes configured. However, they can only be configured for one set of hardcoded behavior, based on the two input values, an order and inventory_units If you want the coordinator to behave differently in different scenarios e.g, the admin and the frontend, then you have to start getting creative. The simple_coordinator (and all it's configured classes) in their current state can only react to the state of the order and inventory_units argument, or they can react to globally set state (which is not a great pattern). Currently, the simple_coordinator is only called in two places in Solidus: during exchanges, and during creating proprosed shipments. However, it is reasonable for a complicated store to want to build shipments in other scenarios. One workaround to getting the coordinator to behave differently in these different locations is to include any arguments that you want to pass to the coordinator on the order as an attribute or database column, and then read the order attribute in your configured custom class. However, this isn't even a perfect workaround, because not every configurable class is passed the order (e.g. the location_sorter_class). To truly have the coordinator behave differently in different locations you need to do minor to extensive monkey patching This solution addresses the problem by allowing generic options to be passed to the simple coordinator, which are then passed down to each configurable class. This means that any caller of the simple_coordinator can customize the behavior it wants through these options and overriding the configurable inner classes. This for example, allows for customizations like shipment building behavior that is specific to the admin, where a admin user could be allowed to rebuild shipments with a stock location that is not normally available to users. This is however a **breaking change** for certain consumers of Solidus. Since this change adds an argument to the constructor of the following classes, if a consumer of solidus has a.) configured their own custom class and b.) overrode the constructor of their own custom class then their custom class could break. However, this error will cause shipment building to fail, so it should be very obvious to spot and correct. Additionally, there were few reasons to override the constructor of these configurable classes unless you had also overridden the simple_coordinator, as you did not have control of the arguments passed to these configurable classes. `inventory_unit_builder_class` `location_filter_class` `location_sorter_class` `allocator_class` `estimator_class` e.g. a custom configured stock location filter like this would be broken class StockLocationFilter < Spree::Stock::LocationFilter::Base def initialize(stock_locations, order) super(stock_locations, order) @some_variable = 'Some initializer' end ... end However, initializers like this will be fine, as they implicitly pass the original arguments: class StockLocationFilter < Spree::Stock::LocationFilter::Base def initialize(_stock_locations, order) super @my_variable = 'Some Value' end ... end Co-authored-by: Benjamin Willems <[email protected]>
94b7875
to
cd5b4be
Compare
This example would "pass" regardless of whether we used an quality check or unequality check. We need to `expect` here. Co-authored-by: Noah Silvera <[email protected]>
We identified that many of these simple coordinator tests exercise all of their dependencies. We think communicating that these are integration tests is helpful. We have not otherwise refactored or modified the tests's contents.
This commit ensures that the simple coordinator and a custom estimator work when custom coordinator options are passed in. Co-authored-by: Noah Silvera <[email protected]>
7900a2f
to
b4eed42
Compare
It's very useful that the simple_coordinator can have so many of it's internal classes configured. However, they can only be configured for one set of hardcoded behavior, based on the two input values, an order and inventory_units
If you want the coordinator to behave differently in different scenarios e.g, the admin and the frontend, then you have to start getting creative. The simple_coordinator (and all it's configured classes) in their current state can only react to the state of the order and inventory_units argument, or they can react to globally set state (which is not a great pattern).
Currently, the simple_coordinator is only called in two places in Solidus: during exchanges, and during creating proprosed shipments. However, it is reasonable for a complicated store to want to build shipments in other scenarios.
One workaround to getting the coordinator to behave differently in these different locations is to include any arguments that you want to pass to the coordinator on the order as an attribute or database column, and then read the order attribute in your configured custom class. However, this isn't even a perfect workaround, because not every configurable class is passed the order (e.g. the location_sorter_class). To truly have the coordinator behave differently in different locations you need to do minor to extensive monkey patching
This solution addresses the problem by allowing generic options to be passed to the simple coordinator, which are then passed down to each configurable class. This means that any caller of the simple_coordinator can customize the behavior it wants through these options and overriding the configurable inner classes.
This for example, allows for customizations like shipment building behavior that is specific to the admin, where a admin user could be allowed to rebuild shipments with a stock location that is not normally available to users.
Summary
Checklist
Check out our PR guidelines for more details.
The following are mandatory for all PRs:
The following are not always needed: