Wirecard Elastic

This library integrates the Elastic API for Wirecard Payment Service in Ruby. This library could actually be extended to manage any Elastic API service provider.

Installation

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'wirecard-elastic'

And then execute:

$ bundle install

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install wirecard-elastic

Configuration

Add the following lines into your config/initializer/ folder

# use this to configure anything
# on the wirecard elastic api gem
Wirecard::Elastic.config do |config|

  # the engine URL must be a full URL to the elastic engine you use
  # you can add different credentials for each type of payment (Credit Card, China Union Pay, ...)
  config.creditcard = {
    :username   => "USERNAME FOR CREDIT CARD",
    :password   => "PASSWORD FOR CREDIT CARD",
    :engine_url => "http://api.engine-url.com/"
  }
  config.upop = {
    :username   => "USERNAME FOR UNION PAY",
    :password   => "PASSWORD FOR UNION PAY",
    :engine_url => "http://api.engine-url.com/"
  }

end

Usage

Recover a transaction or/and refund from the API.

# Any of the following instructions work for both transaction and refund request
# the payment method can be either :upop or :creditcard for now
response = Wirecard::Elastic.transaction("MERCHANT ID", "TRANSACTION ID", "PAYMENT METHOD").response
response = Wirecard::Elastic.refund("MERCHANT ID", "PARENT TRANSACTION ID", "PAYMENT METHOD").response

You can get any result from the API. The results will be processed and converted to symbol / underscore depending on the response current mapping

# different response datas from the API
response.transaction_state
response.transaction_type
response.request_status
response.requested_amount
# ... and so forth

Check Elastic Payment Documentation for more details about the requests / responses

You can catch the done request itself without processed response like so

# get request
request = Wirecard::Elastic.transaction("MERCHANT ID", "TRANSACTION ID", "PAYMENT METHOD").request
# check the exact query final URL
request.query
# see the raw result of the request
request.feedback

You can also check if the transaction / refund was successful via this small shortcut. It will raise an error if not, you can then use whatever functionality you could normally use

safe_transaction = Wirecard::Elastic.transaction("MERCHANT ID", "TRANSACTION ID", "PAYMENT METHOD").safe
safe_transaction.request
safe_transaction.response

Concrete use in your code could look like this

def check
  puts "Transaction current state : #{response.transaction_state}"
end

# errors are basically raised and
# must be catch by yourself
def response
  @response ||= Wirecard::Elastic.refund(order_payment.merchant_id, order_payment.transaction_id, order_payment.payment_method).response
rescue Wirecard::Elastic::Error => exception
  raise Error, "A problem occurred : #{exception}"
end

Development

I created this library for my company. It lacks several functionalities but it's way enough for us ; everything is easily extendable so don't hesitate to add your own needed methods to it.

You will notice there a lot of sub-functionalities which isn't quoted in the instructions. For instance, there's a XML body builder with template system which can be easily extended to other file formats if needed.

It was originally created for Wirecard but I see no restriction to use it for any other service with the elastic structure.

Contributing

1. Fork it ( https://github.com/[my-github-username]/wirecard-elastic/fork )
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create a new Pull Request

Author

Laurent Schaffner

License

MIT License.

Changelog