Important
You are browsing documentation for version 5.1 of OroCommerce, supported until March 2026. Read the documentation for version 6.0 (the latest LTS version) to get up-to-date information.
See our Release Process documentation for more information on the currently supported and upcoming releases.
Dashboards
Create a Dashboard Widget
To display a list of tasks on the dashboard with the most recent tasks:
Create a data grid that collects and displays the tasks’ data while ensuring that the most recent tasks are displayed on top.
Create a Twig template that renders the grid.
Сonfigure the dashboard widget by telling it which template to render.
Configuring the Grid
The data grid that will be displayed on the dashboard can be based on the already existing app-tasks-grid
that you used to show a grid of all the tasks being present. Sort the result (the id can be used as a sorting criterion as more recent tasks will have higher ids):
datagrids:
# ...
app-recent-tasks-grid:
extends: app-tasks-grid
sorters:
default:
id: DESC
Widget Template
To render the data grid on the dashboard, create a Twig template based on the @OroDashboard/Dashboard/widget.html.twig
template. You will need to create a template called recent_tasks_widget.html.twig
located in the Resources/views/Dashboard
directory of you bundle (see Adding Widget Configuration for an explanation of the schema to follow for the template name and location) with the following content:
{% extends '@OroDashboard/Dashboard/widget.html.twig' %}
{% import '@OroDataGrid/macros.html.twig' as dataGrid %}
{% block content %}
{{ dataGrid.renderGrid('app-recent-tasks-grid') }}
{% endblock %}
{% block actions %}
{% set actions = [{
'url': path('app_task_index'),
'type': 'link',
'label': 'All tasks',
}] %}
{{ parent() }}
{% endblock %}
Adding Widget Configuration
dashboards:
widgets:
recent_tasks:
label: Recent Tasks
route: oro_dashboard_widget
route_parameters:
bundle: AcmeDemo
name: recent_tasks_widget
description: This widget displays the most recent tasks
The configured oro_dashboard_widget
route refers to a controller action that comes as part of the Oro\Bundle\DashboardBundle\Controller\DashboardController
and renders a template whose name is inferred from route parameters (the name of the template that the controller is looking for follows the {{bundle}}:Dashboard:{{name}}
pattern where {{bundle}}
and {{name}}
refer to the route parameters of the dashboard config).
Tip
If your widget contains some more logic (e.g., calling some service and doing something with its result), you can create your own controller, configure a route for it, and then refer to this route with the route
key in your widget configuration.
Adding New Dashboard Type
By default, each dashboard consists of a set of widgets, but there are cases when the dashboard should not be built from widgets. For example, when you want to use a third-party page as the dashboard for your application.
To add a new dashboard type, register a new dashboard type and add a fixture that will add the new dashboard type to the list of available dashboard types.
To register a new dashboard type, add a new config provider that implements the DashboardTypeConfigProviderInterface interface:
namespace Acme\DemoBundle\DashboardType;
use Oro\Bundle\DashboardBundle\DashboardType\DashboardTypeConfigProviderInterface;
use Oro\Bundle\DashboardBundle\Entity\Dashboard;
/**
* Defines my dashboard type.
*/
class MyDashboardTypeConfigProvider implements DashboardTypeConfigProviderInterface
{
public const TYPE_NAME = 'my_type';
/**
* {@inheritDoc}
*/
public function isSupported(?string $dashboardType): bool
{
return self::TYPE_NAME === $dashboardType;
}
/**
* {@inheritDoc}
*/
public function getConfig(Dashboard $dashboard): array
{
return ['twig' => '@AcmeDemo/Index/default.html.twig'];
}
}
In the example above, we added a provider that will return the @AcmeDemo/Index/default.html.twig
twig template as the dashboard page.
Next, register this provider with the oro_dashboard.dashboard_type.config.provider
tag:
acme_demo.dashboard_type.config.provider.my_dashboard:
class: Acme\DemoBundle\DashboardType\MyDashboardTypeConfigProvider
tags:
- { name: oro_dashboard.dashboard_type.config.provider }
The final step is the fixture that extends AbstractDashboardTypeFixture
. It adds the my_type
dashboard type to the list of dashboard types:
namespace Acme\DemoBundle\Migrations\Data\ORM;
use Oro\Bundle\DashboardBundle\Migrations\Data\ORM\AbstractDashboardTypeFixture;
/**
* Adds my_type dashboard type to the list of available dashboard types.
*/
class AddMyDashboardTypeFixture extends AbstractDashboardTypeFixture
{
/**
* {@inheritDoc}
*/
protected function getDashboardTypeIdentifier(): string
{
return 'my_type';
}
/**
* {@inheritDoc}
*/
protected function getDashboardTypeLabel(): string
{
return 'My type';
}
}
After updating the platform, the my_type
dashboard type with the label My type
is displayed in the select box when creating a new dashboard page via the UI.