This PR improves upon previously implemented price-filtering by introducing min and max prices for a given inventory query, which easily allows staff to hone in on not only prices less than or greater than a singular price, but also on a range of prices. This is extremely useful for inventory ordering, format inclusion (2DH staples), and curating physical store displays.
Additionally, I chose to rescope Formik form types here. Previously, we were translating from form to query types in the form component, and that logic should live a level up in the parent. So, rather than passing down a doSubmit prop with signature (formValues: FilterQueryTypes) => void and having to cast these types in the form itself, we use (formValues: FormTypes) => void instead. Now, we can invoke doSubmit with the form values, and the parent submission handler will convert these types to necessary query types.
Summary
This PR improves upon previously implemented price-filtering by introducing min and max prices for a given inventory query, which easily allows staff to hone in on not only prices less than or greater than a singular price, but also on a range of prices. This is extremely useful for inventory ordering, format inclusion (2DH staples), and curating physical store displays.
Additionally, I chose to rescope Formik form types here. Previously, we were translating from form to query types in the form component, and that logic should live a level up in the parent. So, rather than passing down a
doSubmitprop with signature(formValues: FilterQueryTypes) => voidand having to cast these types in the form itself, we use(formValues: FormTypes) => voidinstead. Now, we can invokedoSubmitwith the form values, and the parent submission handler will convert these types to necessary query types.