At the moment, WP Gatsby incremental builds do not support WooCommerce Product Category archive changes. As with Issue #233 (https://github.com/gatsbyjs/wp-gatsby/issues/233), supporting these updates would be helpful to avoid clearing caches and rebuilding to update content.
When a product category is added or updated, an Action Monitor should detect the changes, clear the relevant caches, and rebuild archive pages. It should also detect changes to ACF fields used by category pages, as those are a helpful way to expand the functionality of the archive pages.
If there are hooks that are fired from the use of mutations on wpProductCategories, which should be more rare than single products, those should trigger the Monitor, as well.
Here is an example query our team uses to build product category archive pages:
{
wpProductCategory(id: { eq: $productCategoryId }) {
slug
name
description
uri
}
allWpProductCategory(
limit: $perPage
skip: $offset
filter: {
wpParent: { node: { id: { eq: $productCategoryId } } }
}
sort: { fields: menuOrder, order: ASC }
) {
nodes {
name
slug
uri
image {
sourceUrl
srcSet
altText
localFile {
extension
publicURL
childImageSharp {
gatsbyImageData
}
}
}
id
slug
termTaxonomyId: databaseId
seo {
metaDesc
opengraphImage {
sourceUrl
}
}
wpChildren {
nodes {
id
name
uri
}
}
}
}
}
At the moment, WP Gatsby incremental builds do not support WooCommerce Product Category archive changes. As with Issue #233 (https://github.com/gatsbyjs/wp-gatsby/issues/233), supporting these updates would be helpful to avoid clearing caches and rebuilding to update content.
When a product category is added or updated, an Action Monitor should detect the changes, clear the relevant caches, and rebuild archive pages. It should also detect changes to ACF fields used by category pages, as those are a helpful way to expand the functionality of the archive pages.
If there are hooks that are fired from the use of mutations on
wpProductCategories
, which should be more rare than single products, those should trigger the Monitor, as well.Here is an example query our team uses to build product category archive pages: