SomewhereWarm

Hey @prokops

We’ve evaluated this in the past but rejected the approach after identifying some UX issues.

With the approach you describe, users who want to make adjustments first need to decrease the quantity of an existing selection before they can increase another one. Most users first decide they want “more of something” and then try to figure out “what to take out” ??

Cheers,
Manos

Hi there Micha,

Apologies for our delayed reply — this plugin is maintained on GitHub, this is why we encourage you to open any future issues there!

With that said, WooCommerce extensions in general do not include any translation files at all, but you could produce your own using a plugin such as Loco Translate. For more details about localizing/translating WooCommerce and WooCommerce Extensions, please refer to https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/translate-woocommerce-extensions/#section-2.

If you are confident that you can create a translation that others might benefit from, we’d be happy to consider including it in the extension, or perhaps make it available through our documentation ??

Does this help?

Cheers,
Maria

Editing — sorry folks, got a notification about this and acted too fast, thinking this was in the official WooCommerce forum. Please ignore.

• This reply was modified 5 years, 3 months ago by SomewhereWarm.

Hey @fabiomilitano88

While it doesn’t declare support for the latest WC versions, it should run without issues ??

Cheers,
Manos
SomewhereWarm

Hey @davidol

Your cart should display a notice if a dependency is not satisfied in the cart, and checking out should not be possible.

It would certainly be possible to “clear” cart items with missing dependencies on session load but we think that in the majority of use cases it’s a better idea to make customers aware of any restrictions/requirements (and encourage them to act upon this information).

Appreciate the feedback!

Cheers,
Manos
SomewhereWarm

Hey there,

The plugin doesn’t do any redirection on its own so it’s likely that this behavior is determined by your theme. Note that add-to-cart buttons on single-product pages are not “ajax-enabled” in WooCommerce core.

Sounds like you might need to look at custom development options to make this possible? If you decide to take this path, Codeable is certainly a good starting point.

Cheers,

Hey there,

There are no plans to build something like this into Product Dependencies!

We do have a number of feature requests from different sources to develop a solution for this type of problem and may consider allocating resources to it. Happy to provide more details, if you are interested — feel free to reach out to us via https://somewherewarm.gr/about

Cheers,
Manos

Hey @ronmkraft,

The short answer is no. We’re looking at some possibilities for offering such conditional purchasing functionality though, but there is no solution to this right now (aside from developing this in collaboration with a WordPress/WooCommerce developer.

Cheers,
Manos

Hey @vainucleo,

This isn’t possible with Product Dependencies — at least not without writing some custom code for it. Product Dependencies is not able to restrict content, like you describe.

I am pretty sure that this is possible with WooCommerce Memberships though — https://woocommerce.com/products/woocommerce-memberships/

Cheers,
Manos

Hey Gregor,

Maybe I misunderstood your original question — it’s not possible to attach dependencies at category-level, only at product-level.

Is this what you are asking?

Cheers,
Manos

Hey @gregorr64

Yes, this should be possible using the wc_pd_dependency_relationship filter. By default, dependencies are evaluated using OR logic, but this snippet will force an AND logic:

add_filter( 'wc_pd_dependency_relationship', 'sw_pd_dependency_relationship' );

function sw_pd_dependency_relationship( $product ) {
return 'and';
} 

If you are not certain how to use snippets like this, I’d suggest having a look at this plugin — you may find it quite useful as it allows you to manage all your snippets in one place.

Cheers,
Manos

• This reply was modified 6 years, 7 months ago by SomewhereWarm.

Hey @fvitale6

Sounds like an issue related with Polylang.

Unfortunately we have no plans to add support for Polylang — or any other multi-language plugin for WordPress, at least for the foreseeable future.

If you need any filters added to the plugin to help you with this, feel free to submit a pull request at https://github.com/somewherewarm/woocommerce-product-dependencies/

Cheers,
Manos

Hey @pippocarlos

This is definitely possible with some custom coding. I don’t see us changing the default behavior any time soon, but we’ll continue monitoring similar requests in the future and circle back if needed.

Cheers,
Manos

• This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by SomewhereWarm.
• This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by SomewhereWarm.

Hey @brandon321

You can use a filter called wc_pd_dependency_relationship for this —

add_filter( 'wc_pd_dependency_relationship', 'sw_pd_dependency_relationship', 10, 2 );

function sw_pd_dependency_relationship( $rel, $product ) {
	return 'and';
}

Cheers,
Manos

• This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by SomewhereWarm.
• This reply was modified 6 years, 10 months ago by SomewhereWarm.

Hey @customweddinggarter

All PD data is stored as product/post meta. Custom post meta can usually be imported without issues, provided you choose to do so. This depends on the import/export tool/plugin you are using. If you are using the core importer, I believe there’s an option that allows you to work with all/custom meta.

Cheers,

Manos
SomewhereWarm