Hey there, fellow JavaScript wizards! Ready to dive into the world of data syncing with WP All Export Pro API? Buckle up, because we're about to turbocharge your user-facing integrations with some serious data-wrangling skills.
First things first, let's get that API up and running. Assuming you've already got WP All Export Pro installed (if not, what are you waiting for?), grab your API key from the plugin settings. It's like your VIP pass to the data party.
const API_KEY = 'your_super_secret_api_key'; const BASE_URL = 'https://your-wordpress-site.com/wp-json/wpae/v1';
Time to pull some data. We'll use a simple GET request to fetch our export data. Check this out:
async function fetchExportData(exportId) { const response = await fetch(`${BASE_URL}/export/${exportId}`, { headers: { 'X-WPAE-API-KEY': API_KEY } }); return response.json(); }
Pro tip: If you're dealing with a data tsunami, don't forget to handle pagination. Your future self will thank you!
Updating and creating records is where the real magic happens. Here's a quick example to get you started:
async function updateRecord(recordId, data) { const response = await fetch(`${BASE_URL}/record/${recordId}`, { method: 'POST', headers: { 'X-WPAE-API-KEY': API_KEY, 'Content-Type': 'application/json' }, body: JSON.stringify(data) }); return response.json(); }
Now, let's create a sync function that reads and writes data like a boss:
async function syncData(exportId) { const exportData = await fetchExportData(exportId); for (const record of exportData.records) { try { await updateRecord(record.id, record); console.log(`Synced record ${record.id}`); } catch (error) { console.error(`Failed to sync record ${record.id}:`, error); } } }
Always validate your data before sending it off to the API. Here's a quick example:
function validateRecord(record) { if (!record.id || typeof record.id !== 'string') { throw new Error('Invalid record ID'); } // Add more validation as needed } async function updateRecordSafely(recordId, data) { try { validateRecord(data); return await updateRecord(recordId, data); } catch (error) { console.error('Validation failed:', error); // Handle the error appropriately } }
Want to kick things into high gear? Try batching your requests:
async function batchSync(records, batchSize = 10) { for (let i = 0; i < records.length; i += batchSize) { const batch = records.slice(i, i + batchSize); await Promise.all(batch.map(record => updateRecordSafely(record.id, record))); console.log(`Synced batch ${i / batchSize + 1}`); } }
Set up a webhook listener to keep your data fresh:
const express = require('express'); const app = express(); app.post('/webhook', express.json(), (req, res) => { const { event, data } = req.body; console.log(`Received ${event} event:`, data); // Handle the event (e.g., trigger a sync) res.sendStatus(200); }); app.listen(3000, () => console.log('Webhook listener running on port 3000'));
Always test your API interactions. Here's a simple unit test to get you started:
const assert = require('assert'); async function testFetchExportData() { const data = await fetchExportData('test_export_id'); assert(Array.isArray(data.records), 'Export data should contain an array of records'); console.log('fetchExportData test passed!'); } testFetchExportData().catch(console.error);
And there you have it, folks! You're now armed with the knowledge to sync data like a pro using the WP All Export Pro API. Remember, with great power comes great responsibility – use these skills wisely, and may your data always be in sync!
Keep exploring, keep coding, and don't forget to check out the official WP All Export Pro documentation for even more advanced techniques. Happy syncing!