2020-12-29 19:14:49 -05:00

77 lines
1.9 KiB
TypeScript

import { HookFetcher } from '@commerce/utils/types'
import { SwrOptions } from '@commerce/utils/use-data'
import useCommerceWishlist from '@commerce/wishlist/use-wishlist'
import type { Wishlist } from '../api/wishlist'
import useCustomer from '../use-customer'
const defaultOpts = {
url: '/api/bigcommerce/wishlist',
method: 'GET',
}
export type { Wishlist }
export interface UseWishlistOptions {
includeProducts?: boolean
}
export interface UseWishlistInput extends UseWishlistOptions {
customerId?: number
}
export const fetcher: HookFetcher<Wishlist | null, UseWishlistInput> = (
options,
{ customerId, includeProducts },
fetch
) => {
if (!customerId) return null
// Use a dummy base as we only care about the relative path
const url = new URL(options?.url ?? defaultOpts.url, 'http://a')
if (includeProducts) url.searchParams.set('products', '1')
return fetch({
url: url.pathname + url.search,
method: options?.method ?? defaultOpts.method,
})
}
export function extendHook(
customFetcher: typeof fetcher,
swrOptions?: SwrOptions<Wishlist | null, UseWishlistInput>
) {
const useWishlist = ({ includeProducts }: UseWishlistOptions = {}) => {
const { data: customer } = useCustomer()
const response = useCommerceWishlist(
defaultOpts,
[
['customerId', customer?.entityId],
['includeProducts', includeProducts],
],
customFetcher,
{
revalidateOnFocus: false,
...swrOptions,
}
)
// Uses a getter to only calculate the prop when required
// response.data is also a getter and it's better to not trigger it early
Object.defineProperty(response, 'isEmpty', {
get() {
return (response.data?.items?.length || 0) <= 0
},
set: (x) => x,
})
return response
}
useWishlist.extend = extendHook
return useWishlist
}
export default extendHook(fetcher)