PHP and MySQL Web Development - P113 ppsx

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PHP and MySQL Web Development - P113 ppsx

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532 Chapter 25 Building a Shopping Cart echo 'width = '. $size[0]/3 .' height = ' .$size[1]/3 . '>'; } } else echo '&nbsp;'; echo '</td>'; } echo '<td align="left">'; echo '<a href="show_book.php?isbn='.$isbn.'">'.$book['title']. '</a> by '.$book['author']; echo '</td><td align="center">$'.number_format($book['price'], 2); echo '</td><td align="center">'; // if we allow changes, quantities are in text boxes if ($change == true) echo '<input type="text" name="$isbn" value="$qty" size="3">'; else echo $qty; echo '</td><td align="center">$'.number_format($book['price']*$qty,2). '</td></tr>\n'; } // display total row echo '<tr> <th colspan="'. (2+$images) .'" bgcolor="#cccccc">&nbsp;</td> <th align = center bgcolor="#cccccc"> '.$HTTP_SESSION_VARS['items'].' </th> <th align = center bgcolor="#cccccc"> $' number_format($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['total_price'], 2). '</th> </tr>'; // display save change button if($change == true) { echo '<tr> <td colspan="'. (2+$images) .'">&nbsp;</td> <td align="center"> <input type="hidden" name="save" value="true"> <input type="image" src="images/save-changes.gif" border="0" alt="Save Changes"> </td> <td>&nbsp;</td> </tr>'; } echo '</form></table>'; } Listing 25.10 Continued 31 525x ch25 1/24/03 3:39 PM Page 532 533 Implementing the Shopping Cart The basic flow of this function is as follows: 1. Loop through each item in the cart and pass the ISBN of each item to get_book_details() so that we can summarize the details of each book. 2. Provide an image for each book, if one exists.We use the HTML image height and width tags to resize the image a little smaller here.This means that the images will be a little distorted, but they are small enough that this isn’t much of a prob- lem. (If it bothers you, you can always resize the images using the gd library dis- cussed in Chapter 19,“Generating Images,” or manually generate different size images for each product) 3. Make each cart entry a link to the appropriate book, that is, to show_book.php with the ISBN as a parameter. 4. If we are calling the function with the change parameter set to true (or not set—it defaults to true), show the boxes with the quantities in them as a form with the Save Changes button at the end. (When we reuse this function after checking out, we won’t want the user to be able to change her order.) Nothing is terribly complicated in this function, but it does quite a lot of work, so you might find it useful to read it through carefully. Adding Items to the Cart If a user has come to the show_cart.php page by clicking an Add to Cart button, we have to do some work before we can show her the contents of her cart. Specifically, we need to add the appropriate item to the cart, as follows. First, if the user has not put any items in her cart before, she will not have a cart, so we need to create one: if(!isset($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart'])) { $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart'] = array(); $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['items'] = 0; $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['total_price'] ='0.00'; } To begin with, the cart is empty. Second, after we know that a cart is set up, we can add the item to it: if(isset($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart'][$new])) $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart'][$new]++; else $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart'][$new] = 1; Here, we are checking whether the item’s already in the cart. If it is, we increment the quantity of that item in the cart by one. If not, we add the new item to the cart. Third, we need to work out the total price and number of items in the cart. For this, we use the calculate_price() and calculate_items() functions, as follows: 31 525x ch25 1/24/03 3:39 PM Page 533 534 Chapter 25 Building a Shopping Cart $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['total_price'] = calculate_price($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart']); $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['items'] = calculate_items($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart']); These functions are located in the book_fns.php function library.The code for them is shown in Listings 25.11 and 25.12, respectively. Listing 25.11 calculate_price() Function from book_fns.php—This Function Calculates and Returns the Total Price of the Contents of the Shopping Cart function calculate_price($cart) { // sum total price for all items in shopping cart $price = 0.0; if(is_array($cart)) { $conn = db_connect(); foreach($cart as $isbn => $qty) { $query = "select price from books where isbn='$isbn'"; $result = mysql_query($query); if ($result) { $item_price = mysql_result($result, 0, 'price'); $price +=$item_price*$qty; } } } return $price; } As you can see, the calculate_price() function works by looking up the price of each item in the cart in the database.This is somewhat slow, so to avoid doing this more often than we need to, we’ll store the price (and the total number of items, as well) as session variables and only recalculate when the cart changes. Listing 25.12 calculate_items() Function from book_fns.php—This Function Calculates and Returns the Total Number of Items in the Shopping Cart function calculate_items($cart) { // sum total items in shopping cart $items = 0; if(is_array($cart)) { foreach($cart as $isbn => $qty) { $items += $qty; } 31 525x ch25 1/24/03 3:39 PM Page 534 535 Implementing the Shopping Cart } return $items; } The calculate_items() function is simpler—it just goes through the cart and adds up the quantities of each item to get the total number of items. Saving the Updated Cart If we have come to the show_cart.php script from clicking the Save Changes button, the process is a little different. In this case, we have come via a form submission. If you look closely at the code, you will see that the Save Changes button is the submit button for a form.This form contains the hidden variable save. If this variable is set, we know that we have come to this script from the Save Changes button.This means that the user has presumably edited the quantity values in the cart, and we need to update them. If you look back at the text boxes in the Save Changes form part of the script, you will see that they are named after the ISBN of the item that they represent, as follows: echo '<input type="text" name="$isbn" value="$qty" size="3">'; Now look at the part of the script that saves the changes: if(isset($HTTP_POST_VARS['save'])) { foreach ($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart'] as $isbn => $qty) { if($HTTP_POST_VARS[$isbn]=='0') unset($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart'][$isbn]); else $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart'][$isbn] = $HTTP_POST_VARS[$isbn]; } $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['total_price'] = calculate_price($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart']); $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['items'] = calculate_items($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart']); } You can see that we are working our way through the shopping cart, and for each isbn in the cart, we are checking the POST variable with that name. These are the form fields from the Save Changes form. If any of the fields were set to zero, we remove that item from the shopping cart alto- gether, using unset(). Otherwise, we update the cart to match the form fields, as fol- lows: if($HTTP_POST_VARS[$isbn]=='0') unset($HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart'][$isbn]); else $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['cart'][$isbn] = $HTTP_POST_VARS[$isbn]; Listing 25.12 Continued 31 525x ch25 1/24/03 3:39 PM Page 535 536 Chapter 25 Building a Shopping Cart After these updates, we again use calculate_price() and calculate_items() to work out the new values of the total_price and items session variables. Printing a Header Bar Summary You will have noticed that in the header bar of each of the pages in the site, a summary of what’s in the shopping cart is presented.This is obtained by printing out the values of the session variables total_price and items.This is done in the do_html_ header() function. These variables are registered when the user first visits the show_cart.php page.We also need some logic to deal with the cases where a user has not yet visited that page. This logic is also in the do_html_header() function: if(!$HTTP_SESSION_VARS['items']) $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['items'] = '0'; if(!$HTTP_SESSION_VARS['total_price']) $HTTP_SESSION_VARS['total_price'] = '0.00'; Checking Out When the user clicks the Go to Checkout button from the shopping cart, this will acti- vate the checkout.php script.The checkout page and the pages behind it should be accessed via SSL, but the sample application does not force you to do this. (To read more about SSL, review Chapter 15,“Implementing Secure Transactions with PHP and MySQL.”) The checkout page is shown in Figure 25.8. Figure 25.8 The checkout.php script gets the customer’s details. 31 525x ch25 1/24/03 3:39 PM Page 536 . book_fns .php function library.The code for them is shown in Listings 25.11 and 25.12, respectively. Listing 25.11 calculate_price() Function from book_fns .php This Function Calculates and Returns. (and the total number of items, as well) as session variables and only recalculate when the cart changes. Listing 25.12 calculate_items() Function from book_fns .php This Function Calculates and. review Chapter 15,“Implementing Secure Transactions with PHP and MySQL. ”) The checkout page is shown in Figure 25.8. Figure 25.8 The checkout .php script gets the customer’s details. 31 525x ch25

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Mục lục

  • PHP and MySQL Web Development

  • Copyright

  • Table of Contents

  • Introduction

  • Part I: Using PHP

    • Chapter 1: PHP Crash Course

    • Chapter 2: Storing and Retrieving Data

    • Chapter 3: Using Arrays

    • Chapter 4: String Manipulation and Regular Expressions

    • Chapter 5: Reusing Code and Writing Functions

    • Chapter 6: Object-Oriented PHP

  • Part II: Using MySQL

    • Chapter 7: Designing Your Web Database

    • Chapter 8: Creating Your Web Database

    • Chapter 9: Working with Your MySQL Database

    • Chapter 10: Accessing Your MySQL Database from the Web with PHP

    • Chapter 11: Advanced MySQL

  • Part III: E-commerce and Security

    • Chapter 12: Running an E-commerce Site

    • Chapter 13: E-commerce Security Issues

    • Chapter 14: Implementing Authentication with PHP and MySQL

    • Chapter 15: Implementing Secure Transactions with PHP and MySQL

  • Part IV: Advanced PHP Techniques

    • Chapter 16: Interacting with the File System and the Server

    • Chapter 17: Using Network and Protocol Functions

    • Chapter 18: Managing the Date and Time

    • Chapter 19: Generating Images

    • Chapter 20: Using Session Control in PHP

    • Chapter 21: Other Useful Features

  • Part V: Building Practical PHP and MySQL Projects

    • Chapter 22: Using PHP and MySQL for Large Projects

    • Chapter 23: Debugging

    • Chapter 24: Building User Authentication and Personalization

    • Chapter 25: Building a Shopping Cart

    • Chapter 26: Building a Content Management System

    • Chapter 27: Building a Web-Based Email Service

    • Chapter 28: Building a Mailing List Manager

    • Chapter 29: Building Web Forums

    • Chapter 30: Generating Personalized Documents in Portable Document Format (PDF)

    • Chapter 31: Connecting to Web Services with XML and SOAP

  • Part VI: Appendixes

    • Appendix A: Installing PHP and MySQL

    • Appendix B: Web Resources

  • Index

  • What’s On the CD-ROM?

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