Whenever you’re dealing with an product in your template, you’re actually working with an Commerce_ProductModel object.
Outputting an Commerce_ProductModel object in your template without attaching a property or method will return the product’s name:
<h1>{{ product }}</h1>
ProductModel's have the following attributes and methods:
The products name/title.
The product' product type.
The product's product type Id
live, pending or expired based on postDate and expiryDate dates. Pending are products
with a future postDate date.
true or false
The tax category all variants of this product use when their tax calculations are made.
true or false.
Is this product and its variants able to be on sale or at a discount.
true or false.
Should the shipping calculator skip this product and it's variants when adding costs to the order.
This flag only works on shipping cost that is per item or weight based. Any order level base shipping costs in a shipping rule will be added to the order regardless of this checkbox.
The date this product is available for sale.
The date this product will no longer be available for sale.
The total stock of all variants. Will show zero if all variants are set to unlimited quantity.
Does one or more variant have unlimited stock.
The url to edit this product.
Returns an array of Variant Models. Gets all variants that are for sale with any applicable Sales applied to them. Only returns an array with a single variant if the product's type has not been set to contain multiple variants.
Returns a Variant Models which is set as the default. If no variant is set as the default, it returns the first variant found. For product types without multiple variants this is the product’s main variant.
Instead of calling {{product.defaultVariant.id}} which could perform a database query to get the products default variant, we cache the default variant when saving the product, to the product itself. You can use the following attributes to get the default variant's information: