Showing posts with label ecommerce. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ecommerce. Show all posts

Saturday, 2 December 2023

Building a React.js CRUD Application with Vite, PHP API and MySQL

Building a React.js CRUD Application with Vite, PHP API, and MySQL


In this tutorial, we'll walk through the process of creating a full-stack CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) application using React.js, Vite for the frontend, PHP for the backend, and MySQL as the database. This project will help you understand how to set up a modern development environment and integrate the different components seamlessly.

Prerequisites


Before getting started, make sure you have the following tools installed:

  • Node.js
  • npm (Node Package Manager)
  • PHP
  • Composer
  • MySQL

Steps for Create PHP React CRUD Application


  1. Installation
  2. Set Router for Fetch Data
  3. Create Fetch Data API
  4. Make Insert Data Component & Set Route
  5. Submit Form Data
  6. Set Router for Edit Data Component
  7. Make Update Data API
  8. Create Delete Data API




Step 1 - Installation


Here we have make CRUD Application by using React.js with PHP API. So first we want to download and install React.js on our local computer. So here we have use Vite tool and it is a front end tool which is used for building fast and optimized web application.

Now we want to download React Framework by using Vite. So first we have goes to command prompt and And here we have goes into directory from which we can run PHP application and for download and install React.js we have to run following command in terminal.


npm create vite@latest phpreactcrud


When you have run this command then it will create phpreactcrud directory and then after it will display JavaScript framework and from this list of framework we have to select React framework by pressing down key. And after selecting React and press enter then it has again ask for selecting JavaScript variant. So by pressing down key we have to select JavaScript and press enter.

After this, we have goes into phpreactcrud directory by run following command.


cd phpreactcrud


Inside your project directory, you'll need to install the project's dependencies using npm:


npm install


So after run this command it will start download React framework in phpreactcrud directory. Once download is complete, so we need to check React is properly install or not. So we have need to run following command.


npm run dev


When we have run this command then it will start React development server and provide us base url of our React Application. So from this url we can open React Application in the browser.

If React web page open in browser that means React is properly installed in our computer.

Directory Structure of React

Below you can find directory structure of React.js framework.


Directory Structure of React.js CRUD Application


Step 2 - Set Router for Fetch Data


This is second step for create PHP React.js CRUD application and under this step we have to set Router for Fetch Data. But before set Router for fetch data, first we have to install Bootstrap 5 library under this React CRUD Application.

So To use Bootstrap 5 in your React application, you need to install the Bootstrap package from npm. Bootstrap 5 comes with Sass, so you can take advantage of its customization features. Run the following command to install Bootstrap:


npm install bootstrap


So this command will download and install Bootstrap 5 library under this our React.js Application. Next we have to use Bootstrap library under this React CRUD Application.

So we have to open src/App.jsx file and for import the Bootstrap CSS at the top of the file:


import 'bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css';


Next for display user data, we have to create Component/Userlist.jsx file and under this file, we want to import React, so we have to write following statement under this file.


import React from 'react';


So it will import React dependencies under this file. After this we have create React component for this Userlist by writing following code.

Component/Userlist.jsx

function Userlist(){
	return (
		<div className="card">
			<div className="card-header">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-6"><b>User Data</b></div>
					<div className="col-md-6">

					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
			<div className="card-body">
				<table className="table table-bordered">
					<thead>
						<tr>
							<th>First Name</th>
							<th>Last Name</th>
							<th>Email</th>
							<th>Action</th>
						</tr>
					</thead>
					<tbody>
					
					</tbody>
				</table>
			</div>
		</div>
	);
}


And for export this component, we have to write following code at the end of this file. So after write this code we can import this component in other file also.


export default Userlist;


Next we have open App.jsx file and under this file we have to first import React router dom library. So we have goes to command prompt and run following command. This command will download and install React router dom library under this App.jsx file.


npm install react-router-dom


After installing this library we can able to import React router dom library component like BrowserRouter, Routes, Route, Link by writing following statement under App.jsx file.


import { BrowserRouter, Routes, Route, Link } from 'react-router-dom';


BrowserRouter - Here BrowserRouter component is represents the router for your application, And it is the key component from react router dom, which provided routing functionality to react application.

Routes - Routes component is typically used to define collection of routes.

Route - Route component is used to define, individual route in your application.

Link - Link component is used for creating hyperlink, that navigate to different parts of your application.

Next we want to import Component/Userlist.jsx file under this App.jsx file. So we have to add following statement under App.jsx file.


import Userlist from './Component/Userlist';


After import React router dom library and Userlist component, in below code you can find how to define route for fetch data.

src/App.jsx

import { useState } from 'react';
import 'bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css';
import { BrowserRouter, Routes, Route, Link } from 'react-router-dom';
import Userlist from './Component/Userlist';

function App() {
    return(
        <div className="container">
            <h1 className="mt-5 mb-5 text-center"><b>PHP React.js CRUD Application - <span className="text-primary">Create Delete Data API - 8</span></b></h1>
            <BrowserRouter>
                <Routes>
                    <Route path="/" element={<Userlist />} />
                </Routes>
            </BrowserRouter>
        </div>
    )
}

export default App



src/Component/Userlist.jsx

import React from 'react';

function Userlist(){

	return (
		<div className="card">
			<div className="card-header">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-6"><b>User Data</b></div>
					<div className="col-md-6">
						
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
			<div className="card-body">
				<table className="table table-bordered">
					<thead>
						<tr>
							<th>First Name</th>
							<th>Last Name</th>
							<th>Email</th>
							<th>Action</th>
						</tr>
					</thead>
					<tbody>
					
					</tbody>
				</table>
			</div>
		</div>
	);
}

export default Userlist;




Step 3 - Create Fetch Data API


After set Router for Fetch Data, now we want to make PHP API for fetch data from MySQL table. But before this we have to write JavaScript under Component/Userlist.jsx file for send fetch data request to PHP API.

Source Code of Create Fetch Data API

src/Component/Userlist.jsx

import React, { useEffect, useState } from 'react';

function Userlist(){
	const [users, setUsers] = useState([]);

	useEffect(() => {
		const apiUrl = 'http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php'; //This URL change according to path of your PHP Script

		fetch(apiUrl)
		.then((response) => response.json())
		.then((data) => {
			setUsers(data);
		});

	}, []);

	return (
		<div className="card">
			<div className="card-header">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-6"><b>User Data</b></div>
					<div className="col-md-6">
						
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
			<div className="card-body">
				<table className="table table-bordered">
					<thead>
						<tr>
							<th>First Name</th>
							<th>Last Name</th>
							<th>Email</th>
							<th>Action</th>
						</tr>
					</thead>
					<tbody>
					{users.map((user, index) => (
						<tr key={index}>
							<td>{user.first_name}</td>
							<td>{user.last_name}</td>
							<td>{user.email}</td>
							<td>
								
							</td>
						</tr>
					))}
					</tbody>
				</table>
			</div>
		</div>
	);
}

export default Userlist;


1 - Import Statements:


import React, { useEffect, useState } from 'react';


  • The code imports the necessary functionalities from the react library.
  • useEffect is a hook used for side effects in functional components, and useState is a hook for managing state.

2 - Component Definition:


function Userlist(){


  • The functional component named Userlist is defined.

3 - State Initialization:


const [users, setUsers] = useState([]);


  • This line initializes a state variable users using the useState hook. The setUsers function is used to update the state.

4 - Data Fetching using useEffect:


useEffect(() => {
    const apiUrl = 'http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php';

    fetch(apiUrl)
    .then((response) => response.json())
    .then((data) => {
        setUsers(data);
    });

}, []);


  • The useEffect hook is used to perform side effects in functional components. In this case, it fetches data from a specified API endpoint when the component mounts ([] as the dependency array means it runs once when the component mounts).
  • The data fetched is expected to be in JSON format, and it updates the users state with the received data.

5 - Rendering JSX:


return (
    <div className="card">
        {/* ... */}
    </div>
);


  • The return statement contains JSX code that represents the structure of the component.

6 - JSX Structure:

  • The component renders a Bootstrap-styled card with a header and body.
  • The body contains a table displaying user data with columns for "First Name," "Last Name," "Email," and an "Action" column.

7 - Mapping Through User Data:


{users.map((user, index) => (
    <tr key={index}>
        <td>{user.first_name}</td>
        <td>{user.last_name}</td>
        <td>{user.email}</td>
        <td>
            {/* Action content */}
        </td>
    </tr>
))}


  • The component maps through the users array and renders a table row (</tr>) for each user.
  • User details such as first name, last name, and email are displayed in the corresponding columns.

8 - Export Statement:


export default Userlist;


  • The Userlist component is exported as the default export of this module, making it available for use in other parts of the application.
api/action.php

<?php

header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin:* ");

header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers:* ");

header("Access-Control-Allow-Methods:* ");

$connect = new PDO("mysql:host=127.0.0.1;dbname=testing", "root", "password");

$method = $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']; //return GET, POST, PUT, DELETE

if($method === 'GET')
{
	//fetch all user

		$query = "SELECT * FROM sample_users ORDER BY id DESC";

		$result = $connect->query($query, PDO::FETCH_ASSOC);

		$data = array();

		foreach($result as $row)
		{
			$data[] = $row;
		}

		echo json_encode($data);
	
}


?>


This PHP code is designed to handle HTTP requests, specifically for the GET method, and it interacts with a MySQL database to retrieve data. Let's break down the code:

1 - Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) Headers:


header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin:* ");
header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers:* ");
header("Access-Control-Allow-Methods:* ");


  • These lines set up CORS headers, allowing cross-origin requests from any origin (*). CORS headers are necessary for web applications hosted on one domain to make requests to a different domain.

2 - Database Connection:


$connect = new PDO("mysql:host=127.0.0.1;dbname=testing", "root", "password");


  • It establishes a connection to a MySQL database named "testing" on the local server (127.0.0.1). The username is "root," and the password is "password." This connection is created using the PDO (PHP Data Objects) extension.

3 - Request Method Check:


$method = $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'];


  • It retrieves the HTTP request method (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE) from the $_SERVER superglobal.

4 - Handling GET Requests:


if ($method === 'GET') {
    //fetch all user
    $query = "SELECT * FROM sample_users ORDER BY id DESC";
    $result = $connect->query($query, PDO::FETCH_ASSOC);
    
    $data = array();
    foreach ($result as $row) {
        $data[] = $row;
    }
    echo json_encode($data);
}


  • If the request method is GET, the code executes a SELECT query to retrieve all records from the "sample_users" table, ordering them by the "id" column in descending order.
  • The result of the query is fetched using the query method, and the data is extracted using a foreach loop.
  • The retrieved data is then encoded as JSON using json_encode and echoed back to the client.

This PHP code handles GET requests, connects to a MySQL database, retrieves all records from a specific table, and returns the data in JSON format with appropriate CORS headers to allow cross-origin requests.




Step 4 - Make Insert Data Component & Set Route


Once we have fetch data from MySQL database and display on web page under this React.js CRUD Application. Next We will create insert data component in which we will create Add user data form, and then after we will set router of that insert data component under this React.js PHP CRUD Application.

src/Component/Add.jsx

import React, { useState } from 'react';
import { Link, useNavigate } from 'react-router-dom';

function Add(){

	let navigate = useNavigate();

	const [user, setUser] = useState({
		first_name : '',
		last_name : '',
		email : ''
	});

	const handleChange = (event) => {
		const { name, value } = event.target;

		setUser({
			...user,
			[name] : value
		});
	};

	return (
		<div className="card">
			<div className="card-header">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-6">Add User</div>
					<div className="col-md-6">
						<Link to="/" className="btn btn-success btn-sm float-end">View All</Link>
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
			<div className="card-body">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-4">&nbsp;</div>
					<div className="col-md-4">
						<form method="POST">
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>First Name</label>
								<input type="text" name="first_name" className="form-control" onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>Last Name</label>
								<input type="text" name="last_name" className="form-control" onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>Email</label>
								<input type="email" name="email" className="form-control" onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<input type="submit" className="btn btn-primary" value="Add" />
							</div>
						</form>
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
		</div>
	);
}

export default Add;


This React.js code defines a functional component called Add that represents a form for adding a new user. It uses the useNavigate hook from react-router-dom to programmatically navigate between different views. Let's break down the code:

1 - Import Statements:


import React, { useState } from 'react';
import { Link, useNavigate } from 'react-router-dom';


  • The code imports the necessary functionalities from the react library, including the useState hook.
  • It also imports Link and useNavigate from react-router-dom. Link is used to create navigation links, and useNavigate is a hook used for programmatic navigation.

2 - Component Definition:


function Add(){


  • The functional component named Add is defined.

3 - Navigation Setup:


let navigate = useNavigate();


  • The useNavigate hook is used to get the navigate function, which can be used to navigate between different views in a React application.

4 - State Initialization:


const [user, setUser] = useState({
    first_name : '',
    last_name : '',
    email : ''
});


  • This line initializes a state variable user using the useState hook. The state represents the user data with properties first_name, last_name, and email.

5 - Event Handler Function:


const handleChange = (event) => {
    const { name, value } = event.target;

    setUser({
        ...user,
        [name] : value
    });
};


  • The handleChange function is an event handler for input changes. It uses object destructuring to extract the name and value from the changed input element.
  • The setUser function is then used to update the user state by spreading the existing state and updating the property corresponding to the changed input.

6 - Rendering JSX:


return (
    <div className="card">
        {/* ... */}
    </div>
);


  • The return statement contains JSX code that represents the structure of the component.

7 - JSX Structure:

  • The component renders a Bootstrap-styled card with a header and body.
  • The body contains a form with input fields for "First Name," "Last Name," and "Email," along with a submit button labeled "Add."

8 - Navigation Link:


<Link to="/" className="btn btn-success btn-sm float-end">View All</Link>


  • This is a Link component that creates a link to the root path ("/"). It's styled as a Bootstrap button and is labeled "View All."
  • Clicking on this link will navigate the user to the specified path.

9 - Form Input Fields:


<input type="text" name="first_name" className="form-control" onChange={handleChange} />
<input type="text" name="last_name" className="form-control" onChange={handleChange} />
<input type="email" name="email" className="form-control" onChange={handleChange} />


  • These input fields are controlled components, meaning their values are controlled by the state (user).
  • The onChange event is set to the handleChange function, ensuring that any changes to the input fields update the state.

10 - Submit Button:


<input type="submit" className="btn btn-primary" value="Add" />


  • This is a submit button for the form. It triggers the submission of the form data.

11 - Export Statement:


export default Add;


  • The Add component is exported as the default export of this module, making it available for use in other parts of the application.

This component provides a form for adding a new user. It captures input changes, updates the component state accordingly, and allows for the submission of the form data.

After creating this src/Component/Add.jsx file, now we want to import in src/App.jsx file.

src/App.jsx

import { useState } from 'react'
import 'bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css';
import { BrowserRouter, Routes, Route, Link } from 'react-router-dom';
import Userlist from './Component/Userlist';
import Add from './Component/Add';

function App() {
    return(
        <div className="container">
            <h1 className="mt-5 mb-5 text-center"><b>PHP React.js CRUD Application - <span className="text-primary">Create Delete Data API - 8</span></b></h1>
            <BrowserRouter>
                <Routes>
                    <Route path="/" element={<Userlist />} />
                    <Route path="/add" element={<Add />} />
                </Routes>
            </BrowserRouter>
        </div>
    )
}

export default App



1 - Import Statements:


import Add from './Component/Add';


  • Component Add are imported from separate files.

2 - React Router Setup:


<BrowserRouter>
    <Routes>
        /* ... */
        <Route path="/add" element={<Add />} />
    </Routes>
</BrowserRouter>


  • The BrowserRouter component from react-router-dom is used to set up routing for the application.
  • Inside it, the Routes component defines different routes using the Route component. Two routes are defined:
    • The path /add renders the Add component.

So this way we can create Add user form component and import into App.jsx file.




Step 5 - Submit Form Data


Now you can move to How to submit form data by using React handle submit function and then after you will learn how to make PHP API for Insert Form data under this React CRUD Application.

src/Component/Add.jsx

import React, { useState } from 'react';
import { Link, useNavigate } from 'react-router-dom';

function Add(){

	let navigate = useNavigate();

	const [user, setUser] = useState({
		first_name : '',
		last_name : '',
		email : ''
	});

	const handleChange = (event) => {
		const { name, value } = event.target;

		setUser({
			...user,
			[name] : value
		});
	};

	const handleSubmit = (event) => {

		event.preventDefault();

		fetch('http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php', {
			method : 'POST',
			headers : {
				'Content-Type' : 'application/json'
			},
			body : JSON.stringify(user)
		})
		.then((response) => response.json())
		.then((data) => {
			navigate("/");
		})

	};

	return (
		<div className="card">
			<div className="card-header">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-6">Add User</div>
					<div className="col-md-6">
						<Link to="/" className="btn btn-success btn-sm float-end">View All</Link>
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
			<div className="card-body">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-4">&nbsp;</div>
					<div className="col-md-4">
						<form method="POST" onSubmit={handleSubmit}>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>First Name</label>
								<input type="text" name="first_name" className="form-control" onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>Last Name</label>
								<input type="text" name="last_name" className="form-control" onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>Email</label>
								<input type="email" name="email" className="form-control" onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<input type="submit" className="btn btn-primary" value="Add" />
							</div>
						</form>
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
		</div>
	);
}

export default Add;


1 - Event Handler Function (handleSubmit):


const handleSubmit = (event) => {
    event.preventDefault();

    fetch('http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php', {
        method : 'POST',
        headers : {
            'Content-Type' : 'application/json'
        },
        body : JSON.stringify(user)
    })
    .then((response) => response.json())
    .then((data) => {
        navigate("/");
    });
};


  • The handleSubmit function is an event handler for form submission. It prevents the default form submission behavior using event.preventDefault().
  • It then makes a POST request to the specified API endpoint ('http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php') with the user data in JSON format.
  • Upon successful submission, it navigates the user back to the root path ("/") using the navigate function.

2 - Form onSubmit Event Handler:


<form method="POST" onSubmit={handleSubmit}>


  • The onSubmit attribute is set to the handleSubmit function.
  • This means that when the form is submitted (either by clicking a submit button or pressing Enter within a form field), the handleSubmit function will be called.
api/action.php

<?php

header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin:* ");

header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers:* ");

header("Access-Control-Allow-Methods:* ");

$connect = new PDO("mysql:host=127.0.0.1;dbname=testing", "root", "password");

$method = $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']; //return GET, POST, PUT, DELETE

if($method === 'GET')
{	
	//fetch all user

	$query = "SELECT * FROM sample_users ORDER BY id DESC";

	$result = $connect->query($query, PDO::FETCH_ASSOC);

	$data = array();

	foreach($result as $row)
	{
		$data[] = $row;
	}

	echo json_encode($data);
}

if($method === 'POST')
{
	$form_data = json_decode(file_get_contents('php://input'));

	$data = array(
		':first_name'		=>	$form_data->first_name,
		':last_name'		=>	$form_data->last_name,
		':email'			=>	$form_data->email
	);

	$query = "
	INSERT INTO sample_users (first_name, last_name, email) VALUES (:first_name, :last_name, :email);
	";

	$statement = $connect->prepare($query);

	$statement->execute($data);

	echo json_encode(["success" => "done"]);
}

?>


This PHP code is a simple server-side script that handles HTTP requests, specifically for the POST method. It interacts with a MySQL database to insert data submitted through a JSON-encoded payload.


if($method === 'POST') {
    // Process POST data

    $form_data = json_decode(file_get_contents('php://input'));

    $data = array(
        ':first_name'		=>	$form_data->first_name,
        ':last_name'		=>	$form_data->last_name,
        ':email'			=>	$form_data->email
    );

    $query = "
    INSERT INTO sample_users (first_name, last_name, email) VALUES (:first_name, :last_name, :email);
    ";

    $statement = $connect->prepare($query);

    $statement->execute($data);

    echo json_encode(["success" => "done"]);
}


  • If the request method is POST, the code proceeds to handle the incoming data.
  • It uses json_decode to parse the JSON data received from the client via the php://input stream.
  • The parsed data is then used to construct an associative array $data with keys corresponding to database columns.
  • A SQL query is prepared to insert the data into the "sample_users" table.
  • The query is executed using the prepared statement, and a success message is echoed back as a JSON response.

In summary, this PHP script checks for incoming POST requests, parses the JSON data, inserts it into a MySQL database, and responds with a JSON success message.




Step 6 - Set Router for Edit Data Component


Under this step, you can find how to create Edit component under this React Crud application and then after, we will set route for that edit component, under this React Application.

src/Component/Userlist.jsx

import React, { useEffect, useState } from 'react';
import { Link } from 'react-router-dom';

function Userlist(){
	const [users, setUsers] = useState([]);

	useEffect(() => {
		const apiUrl = 'http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php';

		fetch(apiUrl)
		.then((response) => response.json())
		.then((data) => {
			setUsers(data);
		});

	}, []);

	return (
		<div className="card">
			<div className="card-header">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-6"><b>User Data</b></div>
					<div className="col-md-6">
						<Link to="/add" className="btn btn-success btn-sm float-end">Add</Link>
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
			<div className="card-body">
				<table className="table table-bordered">
					<thead>
						<tr>
							<th>First Name</th>
							<th>Last Name</th>
							<th>Email</th>
							<th>Action</th>
						</tr>
					</thead>
					<tbody>
					{users.map((user, index) => (
						<tr key={index}>
							<td>{user.first_name}</td>
							<td>{user.last_name}</td>
							<td>{user.email}</td>
							<td>
								<Link to={`/edit/${user.id}`} className="btn btn-warning btn-sm">Edit</Link>
							</td>
						</tr>
					))}
					</tbody>
				</table>
			</div>
		</div>
	);
}

export default Userlist;


Here We have uses the Link component from react-router-dom to create a navigation link styled as a Bootstrap button. Clicking the link navigates the user to an "edit" route with a dynamic parameter, specifically the id property of a user object. This pattern is often used to implement edit functionality in React applications.

src/Component/Edit.jsx

import React, {useState, useEffect} from 'react';

import { Link, useNavigate, useParams } from 'react-router-dom';

function Edit(){

	let navigate = useNavigate();
	
	const {user_id} = useParams();

	const [user, setUser] = useState({
		first_name : '',
		last_name : '',
		email : ''
	});

	const handleChange = (event) => {
		const {name, value} = event.target;

		setUser({
			...user,
			[name] : value
		});
	};

	const fetchUserData = () => {
		fetch(`http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php?id=${user_id}`)
		.then((response) => response.json())
		.then((data) => {
			setUser(data);
		});
	};

	useEffect(() => {
		fetchUserData();
	}, []);

	return (
		<div className="card">
			<div className="card-header">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-6">Edit User</div>
					<div className="col-md-6">
						<Link to="/" className="btn btn-success btn-sm float-end">View All</Link>
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
			<div className="card-body">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-4">&nbsp;</div>
					<div className="col-md-4">
						<form method="POST">
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>First Name</label>
								<input type="text" name="first_name" className="form-control" value={user.first_name} onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>Last Name</label>
								<input type="text" name="last_name" className="form-control" value={user.last_name} onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>Email</label>
								<input type="email" name="email" className="form-control" value={user.email} onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<input type="submit" className="btn btn-primary" value="Edit" />
							</div>
						</form>
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
		</div>
	)
}

export default Edit;


1 - Import Statements:


import React, {useState, useEffect} from 'react';
import { Link, useNavigate, useParams } from 'react-router-dom';


  • The code imports the necessary functionalities from the react and react-router-dom libraries.
  • useParams is used to extract parameters from the URL.

2 - Component Definition:


function Edit() {


  • The functional component named Edit is defined.

3 - Hooks and State Initialization:


let navigate = useNavigate();

const [user, setUser] = useState({
    first_name: '',
    last_name: '',
    email: ''
});


  • The useNavigate hook is used to get the navigate function for programmatic navigation.
  • The useState hook initializes the user state, representing user information with properties first_name, last_name, and email.

4 - Event Handler Function (handleChange):


const handleChange = (event) => {
    const { name, value } = event.target;

    setUser({
        ...user,
        [name]: value
    });
};

  • The handleChange function is an event handler for input changes. It updates the user state based on the changed input field.

5 - Fetch User Data Function (fetchUserData):


const fetchUserData = () => {
    fetch(`http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php?id=${user_id}`)
        .then((response) => response.json())
        .then((data) => {
            setUser(data);
        });
};


  • The fetchUserData function uses the fetch API to retrieve user data based on the id parameter from the URL.
  • The fetched data is then used to update the user state.

6 - UseEffect Hook for Fetching Data:


useEffect(() => {
    fetchUserData();
}, []);


  • The useEffect hook is used to execute the fetchUserData function when the component mounts (empty dependency array []).
  • This ensures that user data is fetched once when the component is rendered.

Rendering JSX:


return (
    <div className="card">
        {/* ... */}
    </div>
);


  • The return statement contains JSX code that represents the structure of the component.

7 - JSX Structure:

  • The component renders a Bootstrap-styled card with a header and body.
  • The body contains a form with input fields for "First Name," "Last Name," and "Email," along with a submit button labeled "Edit."
  • The input values are controlled by the user state, ensuring that the form fields display the current user data.

9 - Navigation Link:


<Link to="/" className="btn btn-success btn-sm float-end">View All</Link>


  • This is a Link component that creates a link to the root path ("/"). It's styled as a Bootstrap button and is labeled "View All."
  • Clicking on this link will navigate the user back to the root path.

10 - Form Input Fields:


<input type="text" name="first_name" className="form-control" value={user.first_name} onChange={handleChange} />
<input type="text" name="last_name" className="form-control" value={user.last_name} onChange={handleChange} />
<input type="email" name="email" className="form-control" value={user.email} onChange={handleChange} />


  • These input fields are controlled components, meaning their values are controlled by the user state.
  • The value attribute is set to the corresponding property of the user state.
  • The onChange event is set to the handleChange function, ensuring that any changes to the input fields update the state.

11 - Submit Button:


<input type="submit" className="btn btn-primary" value="Edit" />


  • This is a submit button for the form. It triggers the submission of the form data.

12 - Export Statement:


export default Edit;


  • The Edit component is exported as the default export of this module, making it available for use in other parts of the application.

In summary, this Edit component is a form for editing user data. It uses the useEffect hook to fetch user data when the component mounts, and it provides a form with controlled input fields. The user can edit the information, and clicking the "Edit" button triggers an update operation, which is typically handled on the server side.

src/App.jsx

import { useState } from 'react';
import 'bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css';
import { BrowserRouter, Routes, Route, Link } from 'react-router-dom';
import Userlist from './Component/Userlist';
import Add from './Component/Add';
import Edit from './Component/Edit';

function App() {
    return(
        <div className="container">
            <h1 className="mt-5 mb-5 text-center"><b>PHP React.js CRUD Application - <span className="text-primary">Create Delete Data API - 8</span></b></h1>
            <BrowserRouter>
                <Routes>
                    <Route path="/" element={<Userlist />} />
                    <Route path="/add" element={<Add />} />
                    <Route path="/edit/:user_id" element={<Edit />} />
                </Routes>
            </BrowserRouter>
        </div>
    )
}

export default App



  • Component Edit is imported from it's respective file.

<Route path="/edit/:user_id" element={<Edit />} />


  • The third one maps the "/edit/:user_id" path to the Edit component. The :user_id is a dynamic parameter that can be accessed in the Edit component.
api/action.php

<?php

header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin:* ");

header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers:* ");

header("Access-Control-Allow-Methods:* ");

$connect = new PDO("mysql:host=127.0.0.1;dbname=testing", "root", "password");

$method = $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']; //return GET, POST, PUT, DELETE

if($method === 'GET')
{
	if(isset($_GET['id']))
	{
		//fetch single user
		$query = "SELECT * FROM sample_users WHERE id = '".$_GET["id"]."'";

		$result = $connect->query($query, PDO::FETCH_ASSOC);

		$data = array();

		foreach($result as $row)
		{
			$data['first_name'] = $row['first_name'];

			$data['last_name'] = $row['last_name'];

			$data['email'] = $row['email'];

			$data['id'] = $row['id'];
		}

		echo json_encode($data);
	}
	else 
	{
		//fetch all user

		$query = "SELECT * FROM sample_users ORDER BY id DESC";

		$result = $connect->query($query, PDO::FETCH_ASSOC);

		$data = array();

		foreach($result as $row)
		{
			$data[] = $row;
		}

		echo json_encode($data);
	}	
}

if($method === 'POST')
{
	$form_data = json_decode(file_get_contents('php://input'));

	$data = array(
		':first_name'		=>	$form_data->first_name,
		':last_name'		=>	$form_data->last_name,
		':email'			=>	$form_data->email
	);

	$query = "
	INSERT INTO sample_users (first_name, last_name, email) VALUES (:first_name, :last_name, :email);
	";

	$statement = $connect->prepare($query);

	$statement->execute($data);

	echo json_encode(["success" => "done"]);
}

?>


1 - Check for id Parameter:


if(isset($_GET['id']))


  • Checks if the id parameter is set in the query string of the URL. If id parameter value is set then single user data will be fetch otherwise all user data will be fetch.

2 - Fetch Single User Data


//fetch single user
		$query = "SELECT * FROM sample_users WHERE id = '".$_GET["id"]."'";

		$result = $connect->query($query, PDO::FETCH_ASSOC);

		$data = array();

		foreach($result as $row)
		{
			$data['first_name'] = $row['first_name'];

			$data['last_name'] = $row['last_name'];

			$data['email'] = $row['email'];

			$data['id'] = $row['id'];
		}

		echo json_encode($data);


  • If the id parameter is set, it constructs a SQL query to fetch a single user with the specified ID.
  • Executes the SQL query using PDO (PHP Data Objects) to fetch the data associated with the specified user ID.
  • Iterates over the result set and prepares the data for the single user. It assigns the user's first name, last name, email, and ID to the $data array.
  • Encodes the prepared data as JSON and echoes it back as the response.

In summary, this PHP script handles GET requests to fetch user data. If the request includes an id parameter, it fetches a single user; otherwise, it fetches all users. The script uses PDO for database interaction and outputs the result as JSON.




Step 7 - Make Update Data API


After creating Edit Component under this React CRUD Application and fetch single user data. Now you have to learn, how to submit edit user form data under this React application. And then after, We will make API for update user data under this React CRUD application.

src/Component/Edit.jsx

import React, {useState, useEffect} from 'react';

import { Link, useNavigate, useParams } from 'react-router-dom';

function Edit(){

	let navigate = useNavigate();

	const {user_id} = useParams();

	const [user, setUser] = useState({
		first_name : '',
		last_name : '',
		email : ''
	});

	const handleChange = (event) => {
		const {name, value} = event.target;

		setUser({
			...user,
			[name] : value
		});
	};

	const fetchUserData = () => {
		fetch(`http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php?id=${user_id}`)
		.then((response) => response.json())
		.then((data) => {
			setUser(data);
		});
	};

	useEffect(() => {
		fetchUserData();
	}, []);

	const handleSubmit = (event) => {

		event.preventDefault();

		fetch(`http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php?id=${user_id}`, {
			method : 'PUT',
			headers : {
				'Content-Type': 'application/json'
			},
			body : JSON.stringify(user)
		})
		.then((response) => response.json())
		.then((data) => {
			navigate("/");
		});

	};

	return (
		<div className="card">
			<div className="card-header">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-6">Edit User</div>
					<div className="col-md-6">
						<Link to="/" className="btn btn-success btn-sm float-end">View All</Link>
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
			<div className="card-body">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-4">&nbsp;</div>
					<div className="col-md-4">
						<form method="POST" onSubmit={handleSubmit}>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>First Name</label>
								<input type="text" name="first_name" className="form-control" value={user.first_name} onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>Last Name</label>
								<input type="text" name="last_name" className="form-control" value={user.last_name} onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<label>Email</label>
								<input type="email" name="email" className="form-control" value={user.email} onChange={handleChange} />
							</div>
							<div className="mb-3">
								<input type="submit" className="btn btn-primary" value="Edit" />
							</div>
						</form>
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
		</div>
	)
}

export default Edit;


1 - Form Submission Function (handleSubmit):


const handleSubmit = (event) => {
    event.preventDefault();

    fetch(`http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php?id=${user_id}`, {
        method: 'PUT',
        headers: {
            'Content-Type': 'application/json'
        },
        body: JSON.stringify(user)
    })
    .then((response) => response.json())
    .then((data) => {
        navigate("/");
    });
};


  • The handleSubmit function is called when the form is submitted.
  • It prevents the default form submission, sends a PUT request to update the user data, and then navigates to the root path (/) using the navigate function.

2 - Call JavaScript handleSubmit function


<form method="POST" onSubmit={handleSubmit}>
  {/* Form contents go here */}
</form>


  • The onSubmit attribute is set to a JavaScript function handleSubmit. This function will be called when the form is submitted.
  • The handleSubmit function is expected to handle the form submission logic. It usually includes tasks such as preventing the default form submission behavior, gathering form data, and sending it to the server.
api/action.php

<?php

header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin:* ");

header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers:* ");

header("Access-Control-Allow-Methods:* ");

$connect = new PDO("mysql:host=127.0.0.1;dbname=testing", "root", "password");

$method = $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']; //return GET, POST, PUT, DELETE

if($method === 'GET')
{
	if(isset($_GET['id']))
	{
		//fetch single user
		$query = "SELECT * FROM sample_users WHERE id = '".$_GET["id"]."'";

		$result = $connect->query($query, PDO::FETCH_ASSOC);

		$data = array();

		foreach($result as $row)
		{
			$data['first_name'] = $row['first_name'];

			$data['last_name'] = $row['last_name'];

			$data['email'] = $row['email'];

			$data['id'] = $row['id'];
		}

		echo json_encode($data);
	}
	else 
	{
		//fetch all user

		$query = "SELECT * FROM sample_users ORDER BY id DESC";

		$result = $connect->query($query, PDO::FETCH_ASSOC);

		$data = array();

		foreach($result as $row)
		{
			$data[] = $row;
		}

		echo json_encode($data);
	}

	
}

if($method === 'POST')
{
	//Insert User Data

	$form_data = json_decode(file_get_contents('php://input'));

	$data = array(
		':first_name'		=>	$form_data->first_name,
		':last_name'		=>	$form_data->last_name,
		':email'			=>	$form_data->email
	);

	$query = "
	INSERT INTO sample_users (first_name, last_name, email) VALUES (:first_name, :last_name, :email);
	";

	$statement = $connect->prepare($query);

	$statement->execute($data);

	echo json_encode(["success" => "done"]);
}

if($method === 'PUT')
{
	//Update User Data

	$form_data = json_decode(file_get_contents('php://input'));

	$data = array(
		':first_name'		=>	$form_data->first_name,
		':last_name'		=>	$form_data->last_name,
		':email'			=>	$form_data->email,
		':id'				=>	$form_data->id
	);

	$query = "
	UPDATE sample_users 
	SET first_name = :first_name, 
	last_name = :last_name, 
	email = :email 
	WHERE id = :id
	";

	$statement = $connect->prepare($query);

	$statement->execute($data);

	echo json_encode(["success" => "done"]);
}
?>


This PHP code handles the logic for updating user data when the HTTP request method is PUT.

1 - Check Request Method:


if ($method === 'PUT') {
    // Update User Data
    // ...
}


  • This block checks if the HTTP request method is PUT. If true, it proceeds to handle the update operation.

2 - Decode JSON Data:


$form_data = json_decode(file_get_contents('php://input'));


  • Reads and decodes JSON data from the request body sent by the client. This data likely contains information about the user to be updated, including the new values for first_name, last_name, email, and id.

3 - Prepare Data for Update:


$data = array(
    ':first_name' => $form_data->first_name,
    ':last_name'  => $form_data->last_name,
    ':email'      => $form_data->email,
    ':id'         => $form_data->id
);


  • Creates an associative array ($data) with placeholders for the values to be updated in the SQL query.

4 - SQL Update Query:


$query = "
UPDATE sample_users 
SET first_name = :first_name, 
last_name = :last_name, 
email = :email 
WHERE id = :id
";


  • Defines an SQL query to update the user data in the sample_users table. The placeholders :first_name, :last_name, :email, and :id will be replaced with the corresponding values from the $data array.

5 - Prepare and Execute SQL Statement:


$statement = $connect->prepare($query);
$statement->execute($data);


  • Prepares the SQL statement using the PDO extension.
  • Executes the prepared statement with the data provided. This updates the user data in the database.

6 - JSON Response:


echo json_encode(["success" => "done"]);


  • Outputs a JSON response indicating the success of the update operation. This response is sent back to the client.

In summary, when a PUT request is received, this PHP code decodes the JSON data sent by the client, prepares the data for the update, executes an SQL query to update the user data in the database, and sends a JSON response indicating the success of the operation.




Step 8 - Create Delete Data API


Now we have come to last step of this React.js PHP CRUD Application and under this step you can find how to delete data from MySQL table by using PHP API and React.js function.

src/Component/Userlist.jsx

import React, { useEffect, useState } from 'react';
import { Link } from 'react-router-dom';

function Userlist(){
	const [users, setUsers] = useState([]);

	useEffect(() => {
		const apiUrl = 'http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php';

		fetch(apiUrl)
		.then((response) => response.json())
		.then((data) => {
			setUsers(data);
		});

	}, []);

	const handleDelete = (user_id) => {
		if(confirm("Are your sure you want to remove it?"))
		{
			fetch(`http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php?id=${user_id}`, {
				method : 'DELETE'
			})
			.then((response) => response.json())
			.then((data) => {
				setUsers((prevUser) => prevUser.filter((user) => user.id !== user_id));
			});
		}
	};

	return (
		<div className="card">
			<div className="card-header">
				<div className="row">
					<div className="col-md-6"><b>User Data</b></div>
					<div className="col-md-6">
						<Link to="/add" className="btn btn-success btn-sm float-end">Add</Link>
					</div>
				</div>
			</div>
			<div className="card-body">
				<table className="table table-bordered">
					<thead>
						<tr>
							<th>First Name</th>
							<th>Last Name</th>
							<th>Email</th>
							<th>Action</th>
						</tr>
					</thead>
					<tbody>
					{users.map((user, index) => (
						<tr key={index}>
							<td>{user.first_name}</td>
							<td>{user.last_name}</td>
							<td>{user.email}</td>
							<td>
								<Link to={`/edit/${user.id}`} className="btn btn-warning btn-sm">Edit</Link>&nbsp;
								<button type="button" onClick={() => handleDelete(user.id)} className="btn btn-danger btn-sm">Delete</button>
							</td>
						</tr>
					))}
					</tbody>
				</table>
			</div>
		</div>
	);
}

export default Userlist;


1 - Delete User Handler:


const handleDelete = (user_id) => {
		if(confirm("Are your sure you want to remove it?"))
		{
			fetch(`http://localhost/tutorial/phpreactcrud/api/action.php?id=${user_id}`, {
				method : 'DELETE'
			})
			.then((response) => response.json())
			.then((data) => {
				setUsers((prevUser) => prevUser.filter((user) => user.id !== user_id));
			});
		}
	};


  • Defines a function handleDelete to handle the deletion of a user.
  • Prompts the user with a confirmation dialog before proceeding with the deletion.
  • Sends a DELETE request to the server API with the user ID to be deleted.
  • Updates the users state by removing the deleted user from the array.

2 - Create Delete Button


<button type="button" onClick={() => handleDelete(user.id)} className="btn btn-danger btn-sm">Delete</button>


  • "Delete" button triggers the handleDelete function when clicked.
api/action.php

if($method === 'DELETE')
{
	//Delete User Data
	
	$data = array(
		':id' => $_GET['id']
	);

	$query = "DELETE FROM sample_users WHERE id = :id";

	$statement = $connect->prepare($query);

	$statement->execute($data);

	echo json_encode(["success" => "done"]);
}


This PHP code handles the logic for deleting a user when the HTTP request method is DELETE.

1 - Check Request Method:


if ($method === 'DELETE') {
    // Delete User Data
    // ...
}


  • This block checks if the HTTP request method is DELETE. If true, it proceeds to handle the delete operation.

2 - Prepare Data for Deletion:


$data = array(
    ':id' => $_GET['id']
);


  • Creates an associative array ($data) with a placeholder (:id) for the user ID to be deleted. The user ID is obtained from the query parameters ($_GET['id']).

3 - SQL Delete Query:


$query = "DELETE FROM sample_users WHERE id = :id";


  • Defines an SQL query to delete a user from the sample_users table based on the provided user ID.

4 - Prepare and Execute SQL Statement:


$statement = $connect->prepare($query);
$statement->execute($data);


  • Prepares the SQL statement using the PDO extension.
  • Executes the prepared statement with the data provided. This deletes the user from the database.

5 - JSON Response:


echo json_encode(["success" => "done"]);


  • Outputs a JSON response indicating the success of the delete operation. This response is sent back to the client.

In summary, when a DELETE request is received, this PHP code prepares the user ID for deletion, executes an SQL query to delete the user data from the database, and sends a JSON response indicating the success of the delete operation.




Conclusion


Congratulations! You've successfully built a full-stack CRUD application using React.js, Vite, PHP, and MySQL. This project provides a solid foundation for more complex applications, and you can further enhance it by adding features like authentication, error handling, and improved user interfaces.

Remember to follow best practices for security, such as validating and sanitizing user input on the server side, securing your database connections, and implementing proper authentication mechanisms. Happy coding!





Thursday, 30 March 2023

How to Make Shopping Cart in Node.js Express & MySQL


Introduction


In this tutorial, we will learn how to create a simple shopping cart in Node.js with session storage. We will create a simple e-commerce application that will allow users to add items to their cart and view their cart. The shopping cart will be implemented using session storage to store the cart data.

Prerequisites:


  • Node.js installed on your machine.
  • Basic knowledge of Node.js and Express.js.

How to Make Shopping Cart in Node.js Express & MySQL

Step 1: Set up the project and install dependencies


Create a new directory for your project and navigate to that directory using the command prompt. Once you are inside the directory, initialize the Node.js project by running the following command:


npm init


This will create a package.json file in your project directory. Next, we need to install the required dependencies for our project. We will be using the following dependencies:

  • Express.js: A Node.js web application framework.
  • body-parser: A Node.js middleware for handling HTTP request body parsing.
  • express-session: A Node.js middleware for handling user sessions.
  • mysql: A Node.js driver for MySQL database.

Install the dependencies using the following command:


npm install express body-parser express-session mysql


Step 2: Create the product table


Create a new table named product in your MySQL database using the following SQL script:


--
-- Database: `testing`
--

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `product`
--

CREATE TABLE `product` (
  `product_id` int(20) NOT NULL,
  `product_name` varchar(120) NOT NULL,
  `product_brand` varchar(100) NOT NULL,
  `product_price` decimal(8,2) NOT NULL,
  `product_ram` char(5) NOT NULL,
  `product_storage` varchar(50) NOT NULL,
  `product_camera` varchar(20) NOT NULL,
  `product_image` varchar(100) NOT NULL,
  `product_quantity` mediumint(5) NOT NULL,
  `product_status` enum('0','1') NOT NULL COMMENT '0-active,1-inactive'
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Indexes for table `product`
--
ALTER TABLE `product`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`product_id`);

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for dumped tables
--

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `product`
--
ALTER TABLE `product`
  MODIFY `product_id` int(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT;


Insert some sample data into the product table using the following SQL script:


--
-- Dumping data for table `product`
--

INSERT INTO `product` (`product_id`, `product_name`, `product_brand`, `product_price`, `product_ram`, `product_storage`, `product_camera`, `product_image`, `product_quantity`, `product_status`) VALUES
(1, 'Honor 9 Lite (Sapphire Blue, 64 GB)  (4 GB RAM)', 'Honor', '14499.00', '4', '64', '13', 'image-1.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(2, '\r\nInfinix Hot S3 (Sandstone Black, 32 GB)  (3 GB RAM)', 'Infinix', '8999.00', '3', '32', '13', 'image-2.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(3, 'VIVO V9 Youth (Gold, 32 GB)  (4 GB RAM)', 'VIVO', '16990.00', '4', '32', '16', 'image-3.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(4, 'Moto E4 Plus (Fine Gold, 32 GB)  (3 GB RAM)', 'Moto', '11499.00', '3', '32', '8', 'image-4.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(5, 'Lenovo K8 Plus (Venom Black, 32 GB)  (3 GB RAM)', 'Lenevo', '9999.00', '3', '32', '13', 'image-5.jpg', 10, '1'),
(6, 'Samsung Galaxy On Nxt (Gold, 16 GB)  (3 GB RAM)', 'Samsung', '10990.00', '3', '16', '13', 'image-6.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(7, 'Moto C Plus (Pearl White, 16 GB)  (2 GB RAM)', 'Moto', '7799.00', '2', '16', '8', 'image-7.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(8, 'Panasonic P77 (White, 16 GB)  (1 GB RAM)', 'Panasonic', '5999.00', '1', '16', '8', 'image-8.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(9, 'OPPO F5 (Black, 64 GB)  (6 GB RAM)', 'OPPO', '19990.00', '6', '64', '16', 'image-9.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(10, 'Honor 7A (Gold, 32 GB)  (3 GB RAM)', 'Honor', '8999.00', '3', '32', '13', 'image-10.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(11, 'Asus ZenFone 5Z (Midnight Blue, 64 GB)  (6 GB RAM)', 'Asus', '29999.00', '6', '128', '12', 'image-12.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(12, 'Redmi 5A (Gold, 32 GB)  (3 GB RAM)', 'MI', '5999.00', '3', '32', '13', 'image-12.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(13, 'Intex Indie 5 (Black, 16 GB)  (2 GB RAM)', 'Intex', '4999.00', '2', '16', '8', 'image-13.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(14, 'Google Pixel 2 XL (18:9 Display, 64 GB) White', 'Google', '61990.00', '4', '64', '12', 'image-14.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(15, 'Samsung Galaxy A9', 'Samsung', '36000.00', '8', '128', '24', 'image-15.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(16, 'Lenovo A5', 'Lenovo', '5999.00', '2', '16', '13', 'image-16.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(17, 'Asus Zenfone Lite L1', 'Asus', '5999.00', '2', '16', '13', 'image-17.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(18, 'Lenovo K9', 'Lenovo', '8999.00', '3', '32', '13', 'image-18.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(19, 'Infinix Hot S3x', 'Infinix', '9999.00', '3', '32', '13', 'image-19.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(20, 'Realme 2', 'Realme', '8990.00', '4', '64', '13', 'image-20.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(21, 'Redmi Note 6 Pro', 'Redmi', '13999.00', '4', '64', '20', 'image-21.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(22, 'Realme C1', 'Realme', '7999.00', '2', '16', '15', 'image-22.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(23, 'Vivo V11', 'Vivo', '22900.00', '6', '64', '21', 'image-23.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(24, 'Oppo F9 Pro', 'Oppo', '23990.00', '6', '64', '18', 'image-24.jpg', 10, '1'),
(25, 'Honor 9N', 'Honor', '11999.00', '4', '64', '15', 'image-25.jpg', 10, '1'),
(26, 'Redmi 6A', 'Redmi', '6599.00', '2', '16', '13', 'image-26.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(27, 'InFocus Vision 3', 'InFocus', '7399.00', '2', '16', '13', 'image-27.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(28, 'Vivo Y69', 'Vivo', '11390.00', '3', '32', '16', 'image-28.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(29, 'Honor 7x', 'Honor', '12721.00', '4', '32', '18', 'image-29.jpeg', 10, '1'),
(30, 'Nokia 2.1', 'Nokia', '6580.00', '2', '1', '8', 'image-30.jpeg', 10, '1');





Step 3: Create the server.js file


Create a new file named server.js in your project directory and add the following code:

server.js

const express = require('express');

const mysql = require('mysql');

const body_parser = require('body-parser');

const session = require('express-session');

const app = express();

app.use(body_parser.urlencoded({ extended : false }));

app.use(body_parser.json());

//middleware for serving static file
app.use(express.static('public'));

//Set up EJS as template engine
app.set('view engine', 'ejs');

//Make MySQL Database Connection
const connection = mysql.createConnection({
	host : 'localhost',
	database : 'testing',
	user : 'root',
	password : ''
});

//Check MySQL Database Connection
connection.connect((error) => {
	console.log('MySQL Database is connected Successfully');
});

//Set up Session Middleware
app.use(session({
	secret : '1234567890abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz',
	resave : false,
	saveUninitialized : true,
	cookie : { secure : false }
}));

//Create Route for Load Product Data
app.get("/", (request, response) => {

	const query = `SELECT * FROM product LIMIT 3`;

	//Execute Query
	connection.query(query, (error, result) => {

		if(!request.session.cart)
		{
			request.session.cart = [];
		}

		response.render('product', { products : result, cart : request.session.cart });

	});

});

//Create Route for Add Item into Cart
app.post('/add_cart', (request, response) => {

	const product_id = request.body.product_id;

	const product_name = request.body.product_name;

	const product_price = request.body.product_price;

	let count = 0;

	for(let i = 0; i < request.session.cart.length; i++)
	{

		if(request.session.cart[i].product_id === product_id)
		{
			request.session.cart[i].quantity += 1;

			count++;
		}

	}

	if(count === 0)
	{
		const cart_data = {
			product_id : product_id,
			product_name : product_name,
			product_price : parseFloat(product_price),
			quantity : 1
		};

		request.session.cart.push(cart_data);
	}

	response.redirect("/");

});

//Create Route for Remove Item from Shopping Cart
app.get('/remove_item', (request, response) => {

	const product_id = request.query.id;

	for(let i = 0; i < request.session.cart.length; i++)
	{
		if(request.session.cart[i].product_id === product_id)
		{
			request.session.cart.splice(i, 1);
		}
	}

	response.redirect("/");

});

app.listen(3000, () => {

	console.log('Server has started on port number 3000');

});


Under this file first we have import require Node module and then after we have set up require middleware for Node.js Shopping cart application.

Under this Node.js Shopping cart we have use Session for store shopping cart data in Session, so when page has been refresh then shopping cart data will be removed from this Node Application. So here in this file we have also set up Session middleware for store Shopping cart data.

After this we have make MySQL database connection and then after we have test that our Node.js shopping cart application has been connection with MySQL database.

Under this file we have create three route for handle shopping cart action.

First is the "/" route when has been use get() method and under this route we have fetch data from product table and send that data to product view file. Under this route we have also create cart session variable if it is not created.

Second route is "/add_cart" which has been use post() method. This route has receive data from Add to cart form. So when we have add item into cart by click on Add to cart button then this route will receive Item data which has been store in shopping cart. But suppose particular item data already exists in cart session variable then it will increase that product quantity by 1. And lastly it will redirect web page to display list of product with shopping cart data.

And last route is "/remove_item" which has been use get() method and this route is receive query for remove item from shopping cart. So under this route it has receive item id in url and based on that id value it will remove that id item from shopping cart and it will redirect web page to display all product with remaning shopping cart data on web page.

Step 4: Create Views File


In Node Express framework we have use EJS template for display HTML output in the browser. So in Node Express framework we have to create views directory under our Node Application and under that directory we have to create product.ejs file and under this file we have to write following code.

views/product.ejs

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
    <meta charset="utf-8">
    <title>Node.js Tutorial - Simple Shopping Cart</title>
    <link href="https://getbootstrap.com/docs/5.1/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet" integrity="sha384-1BmE4kWBq78iYhFldvKuhfTAU6auU8tT94WrHftjDbrCEXSU1oBoqyl2QvZ6jIW3" crossorigin="anonymous">
</head>
<body>
    <div class="container-fluid mt-5 mb-5">
        <h1 class="text-center"><b>Node.js Tutorial - Simple Shopping Cart</b></h1>
        <div class="mt-3 mb-3">
            <div class="row">
                <div class="col-md-8">
                    <div class="card">
                        <div class="card-header"><b>Product List</b></div>
                        <div class="card-body">
                            <div class="row">
                                <% products.forEach(product => { %>
                                <div class="col-md-4 mb-5 text-center">
                                    <img src="/images/<%= product.product_image %>" class="img-thumbnail mb-3" />
                                    <h4><b><%= product.product_name %></b></h4>
                                    <h3 class="text-danger"><%= product.product_price %></h3>
                                    <form method="post" action="/add_cart">
                                        <input type="hidden" name="product_id" value="<%= product.product_id %>" />

                                        <input type="hidden" name="product_name" value="<%= product.product_name %>" />

                                        <input type="hidden" name="product_price" value="<%= product.product_price %>" />

                                        <input type="submit" class="btn btn-warning" value="Add to Cart" />
                                    </form>
                                </div>
                                <% }) %>
                            </div>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                </div>
                <div class="col-md-4">
                    <div class="card">
                        <div class="card-header"><b>Shopping Cart</b></div>
                        <div class="card-body">
                            <table class="table">
                                <tr>
                                    <th>Item Name</th>
                                    <th>Quantity</th>
                                    <th>Unit Price</th>
                                    <th>Total Price</th>
                                    <th>Remove</th>
                                </tr>
                                <% 
                                if(cart.length > 0)
                                {
                                    let total = 0;

                                    cart.forEach(item => {
                                %>
                                <tr>
                                    <td><%= item.product_name %></td>
                                    <td><%= item.quantity %></td>
                                    <td><%= item.product_price %></td>
                                    <td><%= parseFloat(item.quantity) * parseFloat(item.product_price) %></td>
                                    <td><button type="button" class="btn btn-danger btn-sm" onclick="remove_item(<%= item.product_id %>)">Remove</button></td>
                                </tr>
                                <%
                                        total += parseFloat(item.quantity) * parseFloat(item.product_price);
                                    })
                                %>
                                <tr>
                                    <td colspan="3" aling="right"><b>Total</b></td>
                                    <td><%= total %></td>
                                    <td>&nbsp;</td>
                                </tr>
                                <%
                                }
                                else
                                {
                                %>

                                <tr>
                                    <td colspan="5" align="center">No Item Found in Cart</td>
                                </tr>

                                <%
                                }
                                %>
                            </table>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                </div>
            </div>
            <br />
            
        </div>
    </div>
</body>
</html>

<script>

    function remove_item(item_id)
    {
        if(confirm("Are you sure you want to remove it?"))
        {
            window.location.href = `/remove_item?id=${item_id}`;
        }
    }

</script>


This code is the view template for the product page. The page displays a list of products with their respective images, names, and prices. For each product, there is a form to add the product to the shopping cart. The shopping cart is also displayed on the same page on the right side of the screen. The shopping cart shows the list of items added to the cart with their respective quantities, unit prices, and total prices.

The shopping cart also provides a remove button to remove an item from the cart. The function remove_item is defined in the script tag that removes the item from the cart by sending a request to the server with the item's ID.

The page is designed using Bootstrap 5 CSS classes, with a container-fluid and a row for the main content, and two columns for the product list and the shopping cart, respectively. The product list is created using a loop that iterates over each product in the products array and displays their information using EJS syntax. The shopping cart is also created using a loop that iterates over each item in the cart array and displays their information. If the cart is empty, the page shows a message indicating that no items have been added to the cart.

Conclusion


Overall, creating a shopping cart in Node.js is a relatively easy task, and with the help of this tutorial, you can create a shopping cart for your Node.js application.





Monday, 21 November 2022

An eCommerce Guide to AWS Cloud

The word “Amazon” is synonymous with the eCommerce behemoth's (legitimately earned!) title. With around 2.5 billion monthly global visitors, this eCommerce platform has practically become a search engine. But did you know that Amazon is also one of the market leaders in the global cloud service industry?

Yes, you heard that right. Amazon’s cloud computing services – AWS hold the lion’s share of 34% in the worldwide cloud marketplace, followed by Microsoft and Google.

An eCommerce Guide to AWS Cloud

What started as a side venture to help third-party retailers build websites faster today contributes significantly to the company’s profitability. Many eCommerce giants, including Shopify and Snapdeal, have migrated their core applications to the AWS cloud. So what makes them choose a cloud platform promoted by a rival eCommerce business? How can AWS turn around the dynamic for your eCommerce business?

Read on and find out how AWS is the complete cloud solution for eCommerce, growing and successful.

What Is AWS?


Amazon Web Services (AWS) is the leading cloud computing service provider. This web-based platform delivers IT resources, like software, servers, database storage, computational power, analytics tools, etc, over the internet through a pay-as-you-go model.

Cloud-based infrastructure is important for all businesses, but more so for eCommerce. Why?

Because, an eCommerce business is characterized by thousands of moving parts- web hosting, data storage, payment processing, cataloging and other digital services. Without cloud eCommerce, businesses would have to do all the heavy lifting in operating IT infrastructure at scale. Not to mention the upfront administrative and management tasks that tag along.

Through cloud-based platforms, eCommerce businesses can access cutting-edge technology and resources as per their needs without paying for costly on-premise hardware. In addition, migrating applications to the AWS cloud guarantees the security, scalability, reliability, and agility needed for successful eCommerce operations.

But the biggest benefit is that most of AWS's robust offerings have evolved from the best practices and takeaways gained from serving the needs of one of the largest eCommerce websites, i.e., Amazon itself. Meaning that eCommerce platforms have the additional advantage to gain by opting for AWS cloud.

Amazing AWS Solutions for eCommerce Platforms


As a world leader in eCommerce and cloud solutions, AWS offers innovative and cost-effective digital commerce services to deliver compelling customer experience and capture every growth opportunity.

1. eCommerce Migration


The curated catalog of AWS software solutions helps eCommerce players accelerate migration to the cloud, away from the challenges of on-premise solutions.

There are tools for each phase of migration – right from application modernization, data discovery and security to sustaining cloud operating models. eCommerce businesses have the right solution for any migration project while boosting flexibility, security, cost-efficiency, and availability.

Lastly, by modernizing infrastructure with AWS, businesses are free to fixate on creating a positive brand experience that meets their customers' expectations.

2. Personalizations and Recommendations


ML-powered personalized product recommendation solutions by AWS enable businesses to unify data and craft meaningful customer experiences across the entire journey.

These solutions can not only be tailored to individual needs but can also be easily integrated into existing websites, applications, and email marketing systems.

Here’s what makes it even more lucrative:

  • Swifter implementation in days – not months.
  • Aligns recommendations for relevant customer experiences and new user or catalog items.
  • Accurate customer targeting.
  • Unlocks the data potential in product descriptions, reviews, and unstructured texts.




3. Intelligent Supply Chain Solutions


Customers who walk away with faster order fulfillment are more likely to receive a positive shopping experience.

However, with customer expectations becoming time-sensitive and eCommerce order fulfillment networks growing more complex, reliable delivery in shorter turnaround poses major challenges for eCommerce businesses.

Sophisticated AWS solutions specializing in the supply chain allow businesses for enhanced supply chain visibility, transportation operation efficiency, and warehouse management to reduce the time it takes to deliver customer orders.

4. Headless Commerce


The idea of headless or composable eCommerce architecture is that the front end, such as the user interface, sales channels, social media channels, etc., is decoupled from the backend functionality.

This way, AWS replaces monolithic eCommerce architecture with modular eCommerce architecture. It allows developers to update a front-end user interface without impacting the back end and vice versa.

The biggest advantage is that brands can build different user interfaces as per the needs, sales goals, customer expectations, and evolving trends in the business landscape with utmost agility and flexibility. Moreover, developers are free to test, learn, and innovate without disturbing the underlying site ecosystem.

5. Immersive Solutions


The surge in eCommerce has also pushed up the demand for extraordinary shopping experiences for buyers. One way to achieve this is to connect with customers through immersive technologies such as 3D, AR, and VR.

AWS guides eCommerce players in discovering innovative opportunities and identifying the solutions to suit their business needs. From fashion to furniture, eyewear to home goods, AWS offers seemingly unlimited solutions to digitize physical products and present them to customers with virtual trial experiences via virtual try-on and pop-up stores.

6. Website Optimization


It is next to impossible to scale an eCommerce business without building a fast, intuitive, and secure eCommerce website. AWS’s eCommerce-as-a-service offers software and services that minimize application downtime and latency and ensures faster page loads.

Besides, as the world’s most secure cloud provider, it limits your exposure to attacks by encrypting data, removing network hops, and controlling application access.

Why Hosting Your Ecommerce Website on AWS Is the Best Decision?


1. Speed


If you’re running an eCommerce business, one obvious benefit of choosing AWS cloud computing is the speed with which you can develop and deploy applications. In addition, its high-performance cloud computing tools let your server enjoy a superior uptime even if the website experiences unexpected traffic influx. Needless to mention about the faster eCommerce site speed!

2. Safety


Robust eCommerce security has no alternative when it comes to keeping customer data and payment details safe from cyber-attacks. AWS’s secure computing infrastructure ensures that eCommerce websites are always protected from hackers. Plus, the multiple backups allow you to store and retrieve data in an emergency.

3. Scalability


Auto Scaling tools of AWS come in handy when you want to upscale or downscale your eCommerce store and when you need to adapt to any expected or unexpected load peaks or drops.

4. Cost reduction


AWS cloud solutions are budget-friendly because the business pays only for the used resources. Plus, hefty investments in on-premise infrastructure are no longer needed.

Time to Make the Most Out of AWS!


All in all, the eCommerce solution on AWS cloud is a match made in heaven for companies wanting to experience a whole new view of customer experiences. It also helps them capitalize on the newest growth opportunities for their eCommerce business.

Author Bio :-


Oliver Thyra is the head SaaS copywriter and content strategist at Your Marketing Digest. His intense passion for marketing and his engineering background in software engineering has made him a guy who understands how to sell software subscriptions with words. In his free time, Oliver enjoys quality time with his pets (he has got 4 golden retrievers!).