man Business::OnlinePayment () - Perl extension for online payment processing

NAME

Business::OnlinePayment - Perl extension for online payment processing

SYNOPSIS

  use Business::OnlinePayment;

  my $transaction = new Business::OnlinePayment($processor, %processor_info);
  $transaction->content(
                        type       => 'Visa',
                        amount     => '49.95',
                        cardnumber => '1234123412341238',
                        expiration => '0100',
                        name       => 'John Q Doe',
                       );
  $transaction->submit();

  if($transaction->is_success()) {
    print "Card processed successfully: ".$transaction->authorization()."\n";
  } else {
    print "Card was rejected: ".$transaction->error_message()."\n";
  }

DESCRIPTION

Business::OnlinePayment is a generic module for processing payments through online credit card processors, electronic cash systems, etc.

METHODS AND FUNCTIONS

Create a new Business::OnlinePayment object, CW$processor is required, and defines the online processor to use. If necessary, processor options can be specified, currently supported options are 'Server', 'Port', and 'Path', which specify how to find the online processor (https://server:port/path), but individual processor modules should supply reasonable defaults for this information, override the defaults only if absolutely necessary (especially path), as the processor module was probably written with a specific target script in mind.

content(%content);

The information necessary for the transaction, this tends to vary a little depending on the processor, so we have chosen to use a system which defines specific fields in the frontend which get mapped to the correct fields in the backend. The currently defined fields are:

* type: Transaction type, supported types are: Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, Check (not all processors support all these transaction types).
* login: Your login name to use for authentication to the online processor.
* password: Your password to use for authentication to the online processor.
* action: What to do with the transaction (currently available are: Normal Authorization, Authorization Only, Credit, Post Authorization)
* description: A description of the transaction (used by some processors to send information to the client, normally not a required field).
* amount: The amount of the transaction, most processors dont want dollar signs and the like, just a floating point number.
* invoice_number: An invoice number, for your use and not normally required, many processors require this field to be a numeric only field.
* customer_id: A customer identifier, again not normally required.
* name: The customers name, your processor may not require this.
* address: The customers address (your processor may not require this unless you are requiring AVS Verification).
* city: The customers city (your processor may not require this unless you are requiring AVS Verification).
* state: The customers state (your processor may not require this unless you are requiring AVS Verification).
* zip: The customers zip code (your processor may not require this unless you are requiring AVS Verification).
* country: Customer's country.
* phone: Customer's phone number.
* fax: Customer's fax number.
* email: Customer's email address.
* card_number: Credit card number (obviously not required for non-credit card transactions).
* exp_date: Credit card expiration (obviously not required for non-credit card transactions).
* account_number: Bank account number for electronic checks or electronic funds transfer.
* routing_code: Bank's routing code for electronic checks or electronic funds transfer.
* bank_name: Bank's name for electronic checks or electronic funds transfer.

submit();

Submit the transaction to the processor for completion

is_success();

Returns true if the transaction was submitted successfully, false if it failed (or undef if it has not been submitted yet).

result_code();

Returns the precise result code that the processor returned, these are normally one letter codes that don't mean much unless you understand the protocol they speak, you probably don't need this, but it's there just in case.

test_transaction();

Most processors provide a test mode, where submitted transactions will not actually be charged or added to your batch, calling this function with a true argument will turn that mode on if the processor supports it, or generate a fatal error if the processor does not support a test mode (which is probably better than accidentally making real charges).

require_avs();

Providing a true argument to this module will turn on address verification (if the processor supports it).

transaction_type();

Retrieve the transaction type (the 'type' argument to contents();). Generally only used internally, but provided in case it is useful.

error_message();

If the transaction has been submitted but was not accepted, this function will return the provided error message (if any) that the processor returned.

authorization();

If the transaction has been submitted and accepted, this function will provide you with the authorization code that the processor returned.

server();

Retrieve or change the processor submission server address (CHANGE AT YOUR OWN RISK).

port();

Retrieve or change the processor submission port (CHANGE AT YOUR OWN RISK).

path();

Retrieve or change the processor submission path (CHANGE AT YOUR OWN RISK).

AUTHORS

Jason Kohles, email@jasonkohles.com

(v3 rewrite) Ivan Kohler <ivan-business-onlinepayment@420.am>

DISCLAIMER

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED AS IS AND WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

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