KhipuRails

Khipu is a service that facilitates web billing and collection in Chile.

It handles very elegantly bank transfers and allows to generate bills in batches. It offers an API for developers to create via POST new charges.

Installation

Add to your Gemfile and run the bundle command to install it.

gem 'khipu-rails'

If you want to work with the gem in development, you can allways use the git repository.

gem 'khipu-rails', :git => "http://github.com/Janther/khipu-rails"

Configuration v0.0.2

Version 0.0.2 will have a configure method much more flexible and powerfull

KhipuRails.configure do |config|
  ##
  # Use receivers to set one or more receivers to the gem.
  # #add_receiver has 3 parameters, receiver_id, receiver_key, and receiver_mode(:dev|:pro) 
  ##
  config.add_receiver "receiver1_id", "receiver1_key", :dev
  config.add_receiver "receiver2_id", "receiver2_key", :pro
                      ...

  ##
  # Use button_images to set one or more urls for the custom button images you might have.
  # Khipu's images are already registered.
  # Each button image is key/value pair
  # The same as with the receivers registration, use this method as a shortcut for long urls on your view.
  ##
  config.button_images.merge! :shortcut => "url"

  ##
  # The hash defaults can also be modified, giving you control of the default values the helper khipu_button uses.
  ##
  config.button_defaults.merge! :variable_name => variable_value
end

receiver_id and receiver_key can be found here

Features

Creating a button for a single bill

This gem provides a helper to build a button using the right parameters provided in the API documentation.

khipu_button

khipu_button subject, amount, options = {}

Params:

• subject: The subject of the bill. (max 255 chars)
• amount: Amount to charge.

Options:

• :body: Further description of the charge.
• :return_url: callback URL to specify to the browser once the payment is comlpeted.
• :cancel_url: callback URL to specify to the browser if the user decides not to proceed with the transaction.
• :transaction_id: additional identifier related to the transaction.
• :payer_email: The email of the payer. If this is set, Khipu will pre-fill this field in the payment page.
• :picture_url: The URL of the product or service related to this charge.
• :custom: Additional information related to this charge such as shipment instructions.
• :button_image: Identifier of the button to display. If you designed your own button you can also provide the URL. (It defaults to "50x25" when nil given)
• :receiver_id: You can specify a receiver if you don't want to use the data stored in the KhipuRails::Config.user_id variable.
• :secret: You can specify a secret if you don't want to use the data stored in the KhipuRails::Config.api_key variable.

Button Images provided by Khipu

50x25:

100x25:

100x50:

150x25:

150x50:

150x75:

150x75-B:

200x50:

200x75:

Validation of payment notifications (Waiting for Khipu to release developer accounts.)

If you provide an URL for Khipu to deliver notifications on succesfull payments, this gem provides a validation method to prevent forgery of notifications.

khipu_validation

KhipuRails::NotificationValidator.is_valid? notification, mode = :local

• notification: The POST params delivered by Khipu.
• mode: Whether the validation should be done at the :local or by :webservice.

TODO:

New Features

khipu_button v2

khipu_button subject, amount, options = {}, &block

Options:

• :hash_url: if provided the hash won't be generated by default and upon submit, it will be requested.
• :form_options: html options for the form.
• :button_options: html options for the button.

Block &block: If a block is given the helper will render it within the form. This can be usefull for further customization of the form.

If the block contains a submit input, a button or an image input, it won't render the image input provided by the helper.

khipu_hash

khipu_hash options = {}

Generator of the Khipu hash made public so you can include it in an action when :hash_url is given to the form.

Contributing

1. Fork it
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 new Pull Request