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In the sales order set, you can view, add comments, cancel orders, or place them on hold. Magento does not give you the ability to create orders through web services, which we believe is a valid architectural decision. It limits the chance for a hacker to maliciously place an order. sales_order.list sales_order.info sales_order.addComment sales_order.hold sales_order.unhold sales_order.cancel

Note The create_table method creates an id column by default. When creating the books_tags join table, we are telling the create_table command not to add an id column by setting the id parameter to false.

Method: sales_order.list ($filters)

An empty list is simply written as two brackets ([]) there s nothing in it. But what if you want to have a list with room for ten elements but with nothing useful in it You could use [42]*10, as before, or perhaps more realistically [0]*10. You now have a list with ten zeros in it. Sometimes, however, you would like a value that somehow means nothing, as in we haven t put anything here yet. That s when you use None. None is a Python value and means exactly that nothing here. So if you want to initialize a list of length 10, you could do the following: >>> sequence = [None] * 10 >>> sequence [None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None] Listing 2-3 contains a program that prints (to the screen) a box made up of characters, which is centered on the screen and adapted to the size of a sentence supplied by the user. The following is a sample run: Sentence: He's a very naughty boy! + + | | | He's a very naughty boy! | | | + + The code may look complicated, but it s basically just arithmetic figuring out how many spaces, dashes, and so on you need in order to place things correctly. Listing 2-3. Sequence (String) Multiplication Example # Prints a sentence in a centered "box" of correct width # Note that the integer division operator (//) only works in Python # 2.2 and newer. In earlier versions, simply use plain division (/) sentence = raw_input("Sentence: ") screen_width text_width box_width left_margin print print print print print print print = = = = 80 len(sentence) text_width + 6 (screen_width - box_width) // 2

Now, run the migrations by executing the following command: rake db:migrate You should see the command run without errors.

Description: Returns a list of sales orders. Return: Array. Argument: $filters (optional). Uses an array of key/value pairs to set filters.

Note Remember to clone the database structure from the development to the test database by executing

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customer_id status (to see a full list of filters, use the following sample return set)

In 3, we created the Book model. Before creating the Tag model, we need to modify the Book model so that it can be tagged. This is a simple operation. Just add the acts_as_taggable method call to the model, as shown here: class Book < ActiveRecord::Base acts_as_taggable This gives us access to the acts_as_taggable API methods listed in Tables 7-1 and 7-2. We can now do things like Book.find_by_title('The Satanic Verses').tag('Novel, Blasphemous') and Book.find_tagged_with(:any => 'Blasphemous') with the model. As you can see, the code reads almost like a sentence written in English. Next, create the ActiveRecord model for the tags table by executing the generate script: $ script/generate model Tag --skip-migration

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