CIC Payment is a plugin to ease credit card payment with the CIC / Credit Mutuel banks system version 3.0. It's a Ruby on Rails port of the connexion kits published by the bank.
- The banks payment site
In your Gemfile
gem 'cic_payment'
Create a cic_payment.yml
config file in the Rails.root/config
directory:
base: &base
# Hmac key calculated with the js calculator given by CIC
hmac_key: "AA123456AAAAAA789123BBBBBB123456CCCCCC12345678"
# TPE number
tpe: "010203"
# Version
version: "3.0"
# Merchant name
societe: "marchantname"
# Auto response URL
url_retour: 'http://return.fr'
# Success return path
url_retour_ok: 'http://return.ok'
# Error/cancel return path
url_retour_err: 'http://return.err'
target_url: "https://paiement.creditmutuel.fr/test/paiement.cgi"
production:
<<: *base
target_url: "https://paiement.creditmutuel.fr/paiement.cgi"
development:
<<: *base
test:
<<: *base
Note: this file must be named exactly cic_payment.yml
or an exception would be raised
target_url
needs to point to the controller method handling the bank response (e.g. see below payments#create
)
class PaymentsController < ApplicationController
def index
# :montant and :reference are required, you can also add :texte_libre, :lgue and :mail arguements if needed
@request = CicPayment.new.request(:montant => '123', :reference => '456')
end
The form generated is populated with hidden fields that will be sent to the bank gateway
# :button_text and :button_class are optionnal, use them for style cutomization if needed
= cic_payment_form(@request, :button_text => 'Payer', :button_class => 'btn btn-pink')
Just add a create action in your payment controller
class PaymentsController < ApplicationController
protect_from_forgery :except => [:create]
# New order, for instance
def new
@order = Order.build_from_basket(current_user.basket)
order_info = { :user_id => current_user.id, :basket_id => current_user.basket.id }.to_json
# :montant and :reference are required, you can also add :texte_libre, :lgue and :mail arguements if needed
@request = CicPayment.new.request(:montant => @order.price, :reference => @order.unique_token,
:texte_libre => order_info)
end
# The action called by the 'return interface url' that you gave to the bank.
# Careful: It is not the same url as the ones you can configure in cic_payment.yml
def create
@response = CicPayment.new.response(params)
# Save and/or process the order as you need it (or not).
# Here is an example of what you can do:
if @response[:success]
order_info = JSON.parse(@response["texte-libre"])
basket = Basket.find(order_info["basket_id"].to_i)
user = User.find(order_info["user_id"].to_i)
order = Order.build_from_basket(@response["reference"])
if order.save
OrderMailer.thanks(user.id, order.id).deliver
basket.destroy # Or save it for statistics
else
logger.fatal "A fatal error occured for user #{user.id} while buying #{order.inspect}."
logger.fatal order.errors.full_messages
@response[:success] = false # Don't send back a success message.
end
end
if Rails.env.production?
# Sends back the expected message to the bank:
if @response[:success] || @response["code-retour"].downcase == "annulation"
render :text => "version=2\ncdr=0\n"
else
render :text => "version=2\ncdr=1\n"
end
else
if @response[:success]
flash[:notice] = "Thanks for your purchase. (Dev mode only)"
else
flash[:error] = "An error occured. (Dev mode only)"
end
redirect_to root_path
end
end
...
The @response variable contains all the regular rails params received from the bank, plus an extra :success boolean parameter. Also the return code is already checked by the gem, the :success boolean will equal false for the "Annulation" (canceled) return code for instance.
- Handle multipart payments
- Better handle return codes so that we can do this: @response.cdr to retrieve correct cdr
- Add some tests (using rspec or minitest...)
- Fork this repository
- Create a branch to add some functionalities or solve some bugs
- Make a pull request - I will try to review and merge it asap
- Novelys Team : original gem and cryptographic stuff
- Guillaume Barillot : refactoring and usage simplification
- Michael Brung : configuration file refactoring.
- Regis Millet (Kulgar) : refactoring and solved some bugs
released under the MIT license