This gem provides a wrapper for the Bigcommerce REST API.
You can install this gem by using the following command:
gem install bigcommerce-oauth-api
or by adding the the following line to your Gemfile.
gem 'bigcommerce-oauth-api'
The gem can be configured either by module or class configuration. Starting from v1.2.0 bigcommerce-oauth-api supports both OAuth and legacy authentication.
# module oauth configuration
BigcommerceOAuthAPI.configure do |config|
config.store_hash = 'YOU STORE ID'
config.client_id = 'YOUR CLIENT ID'
config.access_token = 'YOUR OAUTH ACCESS TOKEN'
end
# module legacy (basic auth) configuration
BigcommerceOAuthAPI.configure do |config|
config.endpoint = 'YOU STORE URL (https://store-XYZ.mybigcommerce.com)'
config.user_name = 'API USER NAME'
config.api_key = 'API KEY'
end
# class oauth configuration
api = BigcommerceOAuthAPI::Client.new(
:store_hash => 'YOUR STORE ID',
:client_id => 'YOUR CLIENT ID',
:access_token => 'YOUR OAUTH ACCESS TOKEN'
)
# class legacy (basic auth) configuration
api = BigcommerceOAuthAPI::Client.new(
:endpoint => 'YOU STORE URL (ex. https://store-XYZ.mybigcommerce.com)',
:user_name => 'API USER NAME',
:api_key => 'API KEY'
)
Starting from v1.2.1 bigcommerce-oauth-api supports the If-Modified-Since header described on https://developer.bigcommerce.com/api/req-headers. As all other configurations, the header can be set with both module and instance configuration using the key if_modified_since.
Starting from v1.3.0 bigcommerce-oauth-api allows you to opt-out of using BigcommerceOAuthAPI::Resource through the typecast_to_resource configuration. Setting this configuration to false ensures that any response object will be of type Hash instead of BigcommerceOAuthAPI::Resource.
It is recommended to use this documentation in combination the official api documentation on https://developer.bigcommerce.com/api/
Get a list of products:
products = api.products
Get orders with order_id >= 100
orders = api.orders({ min_id: 100 })
Get the order with id = 101
order = api.order(101)
All resource attributes can be accessed both using methods or as a hash with keys as either strings or symbols.
# each of the following lines return the first name listed in the order billing address
order.billing_address.first_name
order['billing_address']['first_name']
order[:billing_address][:first_name]
Update the name of a customer
customer = api.update_customer(101, {first_name: 'Christian'})
Delete an order shipment
order_id = 101
shipment_id = 1000
api.delete_order_shipment(order_id, shipment_id)
In many applications it is an advantage to receive a callback on events rather than polling information. Such callbacks are commonly called webhooks.
The Bigcommerce API allows you to create webhooks for events you want to respond to - for instance every time an order is created.
# more information on: https://developer.bigcommerce.com/api/webhooks-getting-started
new_hook = {
scope: "store/order/created",
destination: "https://app.example.com/order-callback",
is_active: true
}
hook = api.create_hook(new_hook)
After creating the webhook as shown above a callback (POST) will be sent to 'https://app.example.com/order-callback' every time an order is created.
The API also allows you to mange hooks like so:
# get a list of the webhooks
hooks = api.hooks
# get the webhook with id = 1234
hook_id = 1234
hook = api.hook(hook_id)
# delete the webhook with id = 1234
api.delete_hook(hook_id)
The following APIs are currently supported: