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// build the data array $data = array( 'name' => $name, 'description' => $desc, 'short_description' => $short_desc, 'price' => $price ); // create the product $new_product_id = $client->call($session_id, 'product.create', array( 'simple', $default_attribute_set_id, $sku, $data ) ); echo "Created product name: $name \n"; // now we create the data for product image $data = array( 'file' => array( 'content' => base64_encode(file_get_contents($image_path)), 'mime' => 'image/jpeg' ), 'label' => $name ); // create the product image $results = $client->call( $session_id, 'catalog_product_attribute_media.create', array($new_product_id, $data ) ); echo "Created product image for: $image_path \n"; } } fclose($fp); echo "======================== \n"; echo "End of product importing \n"; To execute the following script, use the shell prompt: > php -f import_script.php You re welcome to place this file on a web server and execute it through a web browser, but remember that the script might time out if the execution is too long. Running it within the shell prompt will avoid this problem.

This is a built-in task that copies the database schema from the emporium_development to the emporium_test database. If you skip this step, you ll get the following error when running the unit test:

Note The script assumes that the image_path gathered from the CSV file exists in the same location as the PHP

Note The variables you write after your function name in def statements are often called the formal parameters of the function, while the values you supply when you call the function are called the actual parameters, or arguments. In general, I won t be too picky about the distinction. If it is important, I will call the actual parameters values to distinguish them from the formal parameters.

ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid: Mysql::Error: Table 'emporium_test.books' doesn't exist: DELETE FROM books

The following example is very basic, and modification will be needed if you re not using the default attribute set and/or custom attributes. But the point is to give you a simple example of what can be achieved with about 100 lines of code.

So, your function gets a set of values in through its parameters. Can you change them And what happens if you do Well, the parameters are just variables like all others, so this works as you would expect. Assigning a new value to a parameter inside a function won t change the outside world at all: >>> def try_to_change(n): n = 'Mr. Gumby' >>> name = 'Mrs. Entity' >>> try_to_change(name) >>> name 'Mrs. Entity' Inside try_to_change, the parameter n gets a new value, but as you can see, that doesn t affect the variable name. After all, it s a completely different variable. It s just as if you did something like this: >>> name = 'Mrs. Entity' >>> n = name # This is almost what happens when passing a parameter >>> n = 'Mr. Gumby' # This is done inside the function >>> name 'Mrs. Entity' Here, the result is obvious. While the variable n is changed, the variable name is not. Similarly, when you rebind (assign to) a parameter inside a function, variables outside the function will not be affected.

You want to be absolutely sure that the validations are working. One way of doing this is to create a unit test that tests that all fields are validated correctly. Scaffolding already created a unit test for you, but it contains only a dummy test, so replace the code in test/unit/book_test.rb with the following code: require File.dirname(__FILE__) + '/../test_helper' class BookTest < Test::Unit::TestCase def test_failing_create book = Book.new assert_equal false, book.save assert_equal 7, book.errors.size assert book.errors.on(:title) assert book.errors.on(:publisher) assert book.errors.on(:authors) assert book.errors.on(:published_at) assert book.errors.on(:isbn) assert book.errors.on(:page_count) assert book.errors.on(:price) end end The unit test creates a new book without specifying any values for any of the validated fields, such as the price. It then tries to save the book to the database. This triggers a validation of each

community (www.magentocommerce.com/boards/viewthread/30888/), but we prefer the API methods. It s a matter of preference, so feel free to choose a solution that you are comfortable with.