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Web applications like Flickr and del.icio.us allow their users to tag content by entering a list of tags, separated by spaces, in a text field; for example, they may enter News Europe London. This is a simple and elegant way of tagging, and is easy enough for George to understand and use. To make George s life even easier, we ll use autocompletion to help him remember the tags that have previously been assigned to books. When George types in, for example, the string Beer in the Tags field, the system should display all tags containing that string, including Beer Tasting and Brewing Beer. This will prevent George from entering duplicate tags.

// Prepare data $order_increment_id = '200000001'; // Using Zend XML-RPC $results = $client->call('call', array($session_id, 'sales_order.info', array($order_increment_id))); // view results var_dump($results);

There is one problem with this, however. If nested is a string-like object (string, Unicode, UserString, and so on), it is a sequence and will not raise TypeError, yet you do not want to iterate over it.

Caution Always use a separate database for the test environment. If you, for example, use the same

Note We are purposely listing all the output data so you can extract the exact bit of information that is required

Note There are two main reasons why you shouldn t iterate over string-like objects in the flatten function. First, you want to treat string-like objects as atomic values, not as sequences that should be flattened. Second, iterating over them would actually lead to infinite recursion because the first element of a string is another string of length one, and the first element of that string is the string itself(!).

You can use the MySQL command-line client to create the development and test databases. Connect as root to your MySQL server and execute the following commands: $ mysql -uroot Welcome to the MySQL monitor. Commands end with ; or \g. Your MySQL connection id is 3 to server version: 5.0.19-standard Type 'help;' or '\h' for help. Type '\c' to clear the buffer. mysql> create database emporium_development;

Method: sales_order.addComment ($order_increment_id, $status, $comment, $notify)

To deal with this, you must add a test at the beginning of the generator. Trying to concatenate the object with a string and seeing if a TypeError results is the simplest and fastest way to check whether an object is string-like.2 Here is the generator with the added test: def flatten(nested): try: # Don't iterate over string-like objects: try: nested + '' except TypeError: pass else: raise TypeError for sublist in nested: for element in flatten(sublist): yield element except TypeError: yield nested As you can see, if the expression nested + '' raises a TypeError, it is ignored; however, if the expression does not raise a TypeError, the else clause of the inner try statement raises a TypeError of its own. This causes the string-like object to be yielded as is (in the outer except clause). Got it

Query OK, 1 row affected (0.06 sec)

Description: Adds comments into the order. Return: Boolean; true if successful. Arguments: $order_increment_id (required). This is the increment_id pulled from sales_order.list(). $status (required). Can be pending, pending_paypal, processing, holded, complete, closed, or canceled. $comment (optional). Message to add into sales order. $notify (optional). Set to false if you don t want an e-mail sent to the customer.

mysql> create database emporium_test;

Here is an example to demonstrate that this version works with strings as well: >>> list(flatten(['foo', ['bar', ['baz']]])) ['foo', 'bar', 'baz'] Note that there is no type checking going on here. I don t test whether nested is a string (which I could do by using isinstance), only whether it behaves like one (that is, it can be concatenated with a string).

// Prepare data $order_increment_id = '200000001'; $status = 'processing'; $comment = 'Your order has been shipped.'; $notify = true; // using SOAP method $results = $client->call($session_id, 'sales_order.addComment', array($order_increment_id, $status, $comment, $notify)); // display true if successful var_dump($results);

Query OK, 1 row affected (0.00 sec)

Note Sales statuses can be found in the config.xml file located here: