Sweep: I want to use headless wordpress in this template

[Hardeepex]

I want to use headless wordpress in this template

My Endpoint: https://juicytalent.com/wp-json/wp/v2/posts

{ "id": 1469, "date": "2023-12-30T06:51:13", "date_gmt": "2023-12-30T06:51:13", "guid": { "rendered": "https://juicytalent.com/diablo-3s-final-season-demonstrates-everything-diablo-4-gets-wrong/" }, "modified": "2023-12-30T06:51:13", "modified_gmt": "2023-12-30T06:51:13", "slug": "diablo-3s-final-season-demonstrates-everything-diablo-4-gets-wrong", "status": "publish", "type": "post", "link": "https://juicytalent.com/diablo-3s-final-season-demonstrates-everything-diablo-4-gets-wrong/", "title": { "rendered": "Diablo 3’s final season demonstrates everything Diablo 4 gets wrong" }, "content": { "rendered": "\n

It sportsman earnestly ye preserved an oner. Had judgment out opinions property the supplied.

\n\n\n\n

Name wereg me.

\n\n\n\n

BOffere You day real less till dear read. Consid

\n", "protected": false }, "excerpt": { "rendered": "

It sportsman earnestly ye preserved an on. Moment lely […]

\n", "protected": false }, "author": 1, "featured_media": 1357, "comment_status": "open", "ping_status": "open", "sticky": false, "template": "", "format": "standard", "meta": { "_uag_custom_page_level_css": "", "ub_ctt_via": "", "footnotes": "" },

This is the official Astro Guide

Headless WordPress & Astro WordPress is a content management system that includes its own frontend, but can also be used as a headless CMS to provide content to your Astro project.

Integrating with AstroSection titled Integrating with Astro WordPress comes with a built-in WordPress REST API to connect your WordPress data to Astro. You can optionally install WPGraphQL on your site to use GraphQL.

PrerequisitesSection titled Prerequisites To get started, you will need to have the following:

An Astro project - If you don’t have an Astro project yet, our Installation guide will get you up and running in no time. A WordPress site - Your site’s REST API is [YOUR_SITE]/wp-json/wp/v2/ and is available by default with any WordPress site. It is also possible to set up WordPress on a local environment. Setting up CredentialsSection titled Setting up Credentials Your WordPress REST API is available to external requests for data fetching without authentication by default. This does not allow users to modify your data or site settings and allows you to use your data in your Astro project without any credentials.

You may choose to require authentication if necessary.

Fetching DataSection titled Fetching Data Fetch your WordPress data through your site’s unique REST API URL and the route for your content. (For a blog, this will commonly be posts.) Then, you can render your data properties using Astro’s set:html={} directive.

For example, to display a list of post titles and their content:

src/pages/index.astro
const res = await fetch("https://[YOUR-SITE]/wp-json/wp/v2/posts"); const posts = await res.json();

Astro + WordPress 🚀

{ posts.map((post) => (

)) } The WordPress REST API includes global parameters such as _fields and _embed.

A large quantity of data is available to you via this API, so you may wish to only fetch certain fields. You can restrict your response by adding the _fields parameter to the API URL, for example: [YOUR-SITE]/wp/v2/posts?_fields=author,id,excerpt,title,link

The API can also return content related to your post, such as a link to the parent post, or to comments on the post. You can add the _embed parameter to the API URL (e.g. [YOUR-SITE]/wp/v2/posts?_embed) to indicate to the server that the response should include these embedded resources.

Building a blog with WordPress and AstroSection titled Building a blog with WordPress and Astro This example fetches data from the public WordPress API of https://norian.studio/dinosaurs/. This WordPress site stores information about individual dinosaurs under the dinos route, just as a blog would store individual blog posts under the posts route.

This example shows how to reproduce this site structure in Astro: an index page that lists dinosaurs with links to dynamically-generated individual dinosaur pages.

Note

To use Custom Post Types (CPT) in your WordPress API (not just post and page), you will have to configure them in your WordPress dashboard or add REST API Support For Custom Content Types in WordPress.

This example fetches data from a WordPress site whose content types have already been configured and exposed to the REST API.

Displaying a list of WordPress postsSection titled Displaying a list of WordPress posts The page src/pages/index.astro lists each dinosaur, with a description and link to its own page.

Directorysrc/ Directorypages/ index.astro Directorydinos/ [slug].astro astro.config.mjs package.json Fetching via the API returns an object that includes the properties:

title.rendered - Contains the HTML rendering of the title of the post. content.rendered - Contains the HTML rendering of the content of the post. slug - Contains the slug of the post. (This provides the link to the dynamically-generated individual dinosaur pages.) /src/pages/index.astro
import Layout from "../layouts/Layout.astro";

let res = await fetch("https://norian.studio/wp-json/wp/v2/dinos"); let posts = await res.json();

List of Dinosaurs

{ posts.map((post) => (

<a href={/dinos/${post.slug}/} set:html={post.title.rendered} />

)) }

Using the WordPress API to generate pagesSection titled Using the WordPress API to generate pages The page src/pages/dinos/[slug].astro dynamically generates a page for each dinosaur.

/src/pages/dinos/[slug].astro
import Layout from '../../layouts/Layout.astro';

const { slug } = Astro.params;

let res = await fetch(https://norian.studio/wp-json/wp/v2/dinos?slug=${slug}); let [post] = await res.json();

// The getStaticPaths() is required for static Astro sites. // If using SSR, you will not need this function. export async function getStaticPaths() { let data = await fetch("https://norian.studio/wp-json/wp/v2/dinos"); let posts = await data.json();

return posts.map((post) => ({ params: { slug: post.slug }, props: { post: post }, })); }

Returning embedded resourcesSection titled Returning embedded resources The _embed query parameter instructs the server to return related (embedded) resources.

src/pages/dinos/[slug].astro
const { slug } = Astro.params;

let res = await fetch(https://norian.studio/wp-json/wp/v2/dinos?slug=${slug}&_embed); let [post] = await res.json();
The _embedded['wp:featuredmedia']['0'].media_details.sizes.medium.source_url property is returned, and can be used to display the featured image on each dinosuar page. (Replace medium with your desired image size.)

/src/pages/dinos/[slug].astro

Checklist

• Modify src/utils/blog.ts ✓ 8415d85 Edit
• Running GitHub Actions for src/utils/blog.ts ✓ Edit
• Modify src/pages/rss.xml.ts ✓ 64f8175 Edit
• Running GitHub Actions for src/pages/rss.xml.ts ✓ Edit

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GitHub Actions✓

Here are the GitHub Actions logs prior to making any changes:

Sandbox logs for 320cb25

Checking src/utils/blog.ts for syntax errors... ✅ src/utils/blog.ts has no syntax errors! 1/1 ✓

Checking src/utils/blog.ts for syntax errors...
✅ src/utils/blog.ts has no syntax errors!

Sandbox passed on the latest main, so sandbox checks will be enabled for this issue.

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Step 1: 🔎 Searching

I found the following snippets in your repository. I will now analyze these snippets and come up with a plan.

Some code snippets I think are relevant in decreasing order of relevance (click to expand). If some file is missing from here, you can mention the path in the ticket description.

astroheadless/src/pages/rss.xml.ts

Lines 6 to 35 in 320cb25

	export const GET = async () => {
	if (!APP_BLOG.isEnabled) {
	return new Response(null, {
	status: 404,
	statusText: 'Not found',
	});
	}
	const posts = await fetchPosts();
	const rss = await getRssString({
	title: `${SITE.name}’s Blog`,
	description: METADATA?.description || '',
	site: import.meta.env.SITE,
	items: posts.map((post) => ({
	link: getPermalink(post.permalink, 'post'),
	title: post.title,
	description: post.excerpt,
	pubDate: post.publishDate,
	})),
	trailingSlash: SITE.trailingSlash,
	});
	return new Response(rss, {
	headers: {
	'Content-Type': 'application/xml',
	},

astroheadless/src/utils/blog.ts

Lines 67 to 126 in 320cb25

	id: id,
	slug: slug,
	permalink: await generatePermalink({ id, slug, publishDate, category }),
	publishDate: publishDate,
	updateDate: updateDate,
	title: title,
	excerpt: excerpt,
	image: image,
	category: category,
	tags: tags,
	author: author,
	draft: draft,
	metadata,
	Content: Content,
	// or 'content' in case you consume from API
	readingTime: remarkPluginFrontmatter?.readingTime,
	};
	};
	const load = async function (): Promise<Array<Post>> {
	const posts = await getCollection('post');
	const normalizedPosts = posts.map(async (post) => await getNormalizedPost(post));
	const results = (await Promise.all(normalizedPosts))
	.sort((a, b) => b.publishDate.valueOf() - a.publishDate.valueOf())
	.filter((post) => !post.draft);
	return results;
	};
	let _posts: Array<Post>;
	/** */
	export const isBlogEnabled = APP_BLOG.isEnabled;
	export const isBlogListRouteEnabled = APP_BLOG.list.isEnabled;
	export const isBlogPostRouteEnabled = APP_BLOG.post.isEnabled;
	export const isBlogCategoryRouteEnabled = APP_BLOG.category.isEnabled;
	export const isBlogTagRouteEnabled = APP_BLOG.tag.isEnabled;
	export const blogListRobots = APP_BLOG.list.robots;
	export const blogPostRobots = APP_BLOG.post.robots;
	export const blogCategoryRobots = APP_BLOG.category.robots;
	export const blogTagRobots = APP_BLOG.tag.robots;
	export const blogPostsPerPage = APP_BLOG?.postsPerPage;
	/** */
	export const fetchPosts = async (): Promise<Array<Post>> => {
	if (!_posts) {
	_posts = await load();
	}
	return _posts;

I also found the following external resources that might be helpful:

Summaries of links found in the content:

https://juicytalent.com/diablo-3s-final-season-demonstrates-everything-diablo-4-gets-wrong:

The page provides information on how to use headless WordPress with Astro. It explains that WordPress can be used as a headless CMS to provide content to an Astro project. The page includes code snippets that demonstrate how to fetch data from the WordPress REST API and render it in an Astro project. It also provides examples of building a blog with WordPress and Astro, displaying a list of WordPress posts, and generating pages using the WordPress API. The code snippets show how to fetch data from the WordPress API, retrieve properties such as post titles and content, and dynamically generate pages for each item. The page also mentions the use of the _embed query parameter to return embedded resources, such as featured images.

https://norian.studio/wp-json/wp/v2/dinos:

The page provides a guide on how to use headless WordPress with Astro, a content management system. It explains how to integrate WordPress with Astro, set up credentials, fetch data from WordPress using the REST API, and build a blog with WordPress and Astro. It includes code snippets for fetching and displaying WordPress posts, generating pages using the WordPress API, and returning embedded resources.

https://norian.studio/wp-json/wp/v2/dinos?slug=${slug}&_embed:

The page provides a guide on using headless WordPress with Astro. It explains how to integrate Astro with WordPress using the WordPress REST API and optionally WPGraphQL. It also covers prerequisites, setting up credentials, fetching data from the WordPress API, and building a blog with WordPress and Astro. The page includes code snippets for fetching and displaying WordPress posts, generating pages dynamically using the WordPress API, and returning embedded resources such as featured images.

https://norian.studio/dinosaurs:

The page provides a guide on using headless WordPress with Astro. It explains how to integrate Astro with WordPress using the WordPress REST API and fetch data from a WordPress site. The guide includes code snippets that demonstrate how to fetch and display WordPress posts in an Astro project. It also explains how to build a blog with WordPress and Astro, and how to use the WordPress API to generate dynamic pages for individual posts. The page also mentions how to return embedded resources, such as featured images, using the _embed query parameter.

https://norian.studio/wp-json/wp/v2/dinos?slug=${slug:

The page provides a guide on using headless WordPress with Astro. It explains how to integrate Astro with WordPress using the WordPress REST API and optionally WPGraphQL. It also covers prerequisites, setting up credentials, fetching data from the WordPress API, and building a blog with WordPress and Astro. The page includes code snippets for fetching and displaying WordPress posts, generating pages dynamically using the WordPress API, and returning embedded resources such as featured images.

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Step 2: ⌨️ Coding

• Modify src/utils/blog.ts ✓ 8415d85 Edit

Modify src/utils/blog.ts with contents:
• Replace the existing `load` function with a new implementation that fetches blog posts from the WordPress REST API.
• Use the provided endpoint URL "https://juicytalent.com/wp-json/wp/v2/posts" to fetch the posts.
• Parse the JSON response and map each post to the existing Post type structure, ensuring that fields such as `id`, `slug`, `permalink`, `publishDate`, `updateDate`, `title`, `excerpt`, `image`, `category`, `tags`, `author`, `draft`, and `readingTime` are appropriately populated from the WordPress post data.
• Since the WordPress API provides dates in ISO format, convert them to JavaScript Date objects for the `publishDate` and `updateDate` fields.
• The `image` field should be populated with the URL of the featured media if available.
• The `draft` field should be determined based on the `status` field from the WordPress post data, where `status` of "publish" corresponds to `draft: false`.
• Remove the sorting and filtering logic as the WordPress API already returns published posts in reverse chronological order.

--- 
+++ 
@@ -91,14 +91,25 @@
 };
 
 const load = async function (): Promise> {
-  const posts = await getCollection('post');
-  const normalizedPosts = posts.map(async (post) => await getNormalizedPost(post));
-
-  const results = (await Promise.all(normalizedPosts))
-    .sort((a, b) => b.publishDate.valueOf() - a.publishDate.valueOf())
-    .filter((post) => !post.draft);
-
-  return results;
+  const response = await fetch("https://juicytalent.com/wp-json/wp/v2/posts");
+  const postsData = await response.json();
+  const posts = postsData.map((postData) => ({
+    id: String(postData.id),
+    slug: postData.slug,
+    permalink: postData.link,
+    publishDate: new Date(postData.date),
+    updateDate: postData.modified ? new Date(postData.modified) : undefined,
+    title: postData.title.rendered,
+    excerpt: postData.excerpt.rendered,
+    image: postData.featured_media ? postData.featured_media.source_url : null,
+    category: postData.categories.length > 0 ? postData.categories[0].slug : undefined, // assuming first category
+    tags: postData.tags.map(tag => tag.slug), // assuming each has a slug
+    author: String(postData.author),
+    draft: postData.status !== 'publish',
+    readingTime: null // WordPress does not provide reading time by default
+  }));
+
+  return posts;
 };
 
 let _posts: Array;
@@ -125,6 +136,13 @@
 
   return _posts;
 };
+
+// Added due to the need for fetching featured media details
+async function getFeaturedMedia(mediaId) {
+  const mediaResponse = await fetch(`https://juicytalent.com/wp-json/wp/v2/media/${mediaId}`);
+  const mediaData = await mediaResponse.json();
+  return mediaData.source_url;
+}
 
 /** */
 export const findPostsBySlugs = async (slugs: Array): Promise> => {

• Running GitHub Actions for src/utils/blog.ts ✓ Edit

Check src/utils/blog.ts with contents:

Ran GitHub Actions for 8415d85e6b1d8cbb5992d5f37d1a78f98b0c81ec:

• Modify src/pages/rss.xml.ts ✓ 64f8175 Edit

Modify src/pages/rss.xml.ts with contents:
• Modify the `GET` function to use the updated `fetchPosts` function which now fetches posts from the WordPress REST API.
• Ensure that the `items` array in the `getRssString` function call is populated with the correct fields from the WordPress post data.
• The `link` field should use the `link` property from the WordPress post data.
• The `title` field should use the `title.rendered` property from the WordPress post data.
• The `description` field should use the `excerpt.rendered` property from the WordPress post data.
• The `pubDate` field should use the `date` property from the WordPress post data, converted to a JavaScript Date object.
• Ensure that the `getPermalink` function is either modified or replaced to handle the permalink structure provided by the WordPress API.

--- 
+++ 
@@ -20,10 +20,10 @@
     site: import.meta.env.SITE,
 
     items: posts.map((post) => ({
-      link: getPermalink(post.permalink, 'post'),
-      title: post.title,
-      description: post.excerpt,
-      pubDate: post.publishDate,
+      link: post.link,
+      title: post.title.rendered,
+      description: post.excerpt.rendered,
+      pubDate: new Date(post.date),
     })),
 
     trailingSlash: SITE.trailingSlash,

• Running GitHub Actions for src/pages/rss.xml.ts ✓ Edit

Check src/pages/rss.xml.ts with contents:

Ran GitHub Actions for 64f81757ecab3d4dce75df2403d7b40926d189c5:

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Step 3: 🔁 Code Review

I have finished reviewing the code for completeness. I did not find errors for sweep/i_want_to_use_headless_wordpress_in_this.

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