Skip to main content

Datacash payment module for django-oscar

Project description

This package provides integration with the payment gateway, DataCash. It is designed to work seamlessly with the e-commerce framework django-oscar but can be used without Oscar.

It also supports batch fraud screeing using The3rdMan.

Continuous integration Coverage

Getting started

Sandbox

When following the below instructions, it may be helpful to browse the sandbox folder above as this is an example Oscar install which has been integrated with Datacash.

Installation

From PyPi:

pip install django-oscar-datacash

or from Github:

pip install git+git://github.com/tangentlabs/django-oscar-datacash.git#egg=django-oscar-datacash

Add 'datacash' to INSTALLED_APPS and run:

./manage.py migrate datacash

to create the appropriate database tables.

Configuration

Edit your settings.py to set the following settings:

DATACASH_HOST = 'testserver.datacash.com'
DATACASH_CLIENT = '...'
DATACASH_PASSWORD = '...'
DATACASH_CURRENCY = 'GBP'

There are other settings available (see below). Obviously, you’ll need to specify different settings in your test environment as opposed to your production environment.

Integration into checkout

You’ll need to use a subclass of oscar.apps.checkout.views.PaymentDetailsView within your own checkout views. See Oscar’s documentation on how to create a local version of the checkout app.

Override the handle_payment method (which is blank by default) and add your integration code. An example integration with Oscar 0.5 might look like:

# myshop.checkout.views
from django.conf import settings

from oscar.apps.checkout.views import PaymentDetailsView as OscarPaymentDetailsView
from oscar.apps.payment.utils import Bankcard
from oscar.apps.payment.forms import BankcardForm
from datacash.facade import Facade
from datacash import DATACASH

...

class PaymentDetailsView(OscarPaymentDetailsView):

    def get_context_data(self, **kwargs):
        ...
        # Render a bankcard form
        ctx['bankcard_form'] = kwargs.get('bankcard_form', BankcardForm())
        ...
        return ctx

    def post(self, request, *args, **kwargs):
        # Check bankcard form is valid
        form = BankcardForm(request.POST)
        if not form.is_valid():
            ctx = self.get_context_data(**kwargs)
            ctx['bankcard_form'] = form
            return self.render_to_response(ctx)

        bankcard = form.get_bankcard_obj()
        return self.submit(request.basket, payment_kwargs={'bankcard': bankcard})

    def handle_payment(self, order_number, total, **kwargs):
        # Make request to DataCash - if there any problems (eg bankcard
        # not valid / request refused by bank) then an exception would be
        # raised ahd handled) within oscar's PaymentDetails view.
        bankcard = kwargs['bankcard']
        datacash_ref = Facade().pre_authorise(order_number, total, bankcard)

        # Request was successful - record the "payment source".  As this
        # request was a 'pre-auth', we set the 'amount_allocated' - if we had
        # performed an 'auth' request, then we woudl set 'amount_debited'.
        source_type,_ = SourceType.objects.get_or_create(name=DATACASH)
        source = Source(source_type=source_type,
                        currency=settings.DATACASH_CURRENCY,
                        amount_allocated=total,
                        reference=datacash_ref)
        self.add_payment_source(source)

        # Also record payment event
        self.add_payment_event('pre-auth', total_incl_tax)

Oscar’s view will handle the various exceptions that can get raised. See DataCash’s documentation for further details on the various processing models that are available.

Oscar also has a billing address form that can be used to collect billing address information to submit to DataCash. This is only required if your merchant account has Cv2Avs enabled.

Integration into dashboard

Simply include the URLs in your urls.py:

from datacash.dashboard.app import application

urlpatterns = patterns('',
    ...
    (r'^dashboard/datacash/', include(application.urls)),
    ...
)

Logging

The gateway modules uses the named logger datacash.

The3rdMan callbacks use the named logger datacash.the3rdman. It is recommended that you use django.utils.log.AdminMailHandler with this logger to ensure error emails are sent out for 500 responses.

Integration trouble-shooting

Many Datacash features require your merchant account to be configured correctly. For instance, the default Datacash set-up won’t include:

  • Payments using historic transactions

  • Split settlements

When investigating problems, make sure your Datacash account is set-up correctly.

Integration with The3rdMan

Using realtime fraud services requires submitting a dict of relevant data as part of the initial transaction. A helper method is provided that will extract all it needs from Oscar’s models:

from datacash.the3rdman import build_data_dict

fraud_data = build_data_dict(
    request=request,
    order_number='1234',
    basket=request.basket,
    email=email
    shipping_address=shipping_address,
    billing_addres=billing_address)

then pass this data as a named argument when creating the transaction:

ref = Facade().pre_authorise(..., the3rdman_data=fraud_data)

To receive the callback, include the following in your urls.py:

urlpatterns = patterns('',
    ...
    (r'^datacash/', include('datacash.urls')),
    ...
)

When a fraud response is received, a custom signal is raised which your client code should listen for. Example:

from django.dispatch import receiver
from datacash.the3rdman import signals

@receiver(signals.response_received)
def handle_fraud_response(sender, response, **kwargs):
    # Do something with response

Packages structure

There are two key components:

Gateway

The class datacash.gateway.Gateway provides fine-grained access to the various DataCash APIs, which involve constructing XML requests and decoding XML responses. All calls return a datacash.gateway.Response instance which provides dictionary-like access to the attributes of the response.

Example calls:

from decimal import Decimal as D
from datacash.gateway import Gateway

gateway = Gateway()

# Single stage processing
response = gateway.auth(amount=D('100.00'), currency='GBP',
                        merchant_reference='AA_1234',
                        card_number='4500203021916406',
                        expiry_date='10/14',
                        ccv='345')

response = gateway.refund(amount=D('100.00'), currency='GBP',
                          merchant_reference='AA_1234',
                          card_number='4500203021916406',
                          expiry_date='10/14',
                          ccv='345')

# Two-stage processing (using pre-registered card)
response = gateway.pre(amount=D('50.00'), currency='GBP',
                       previous_txn_reference='3000000088888888')
response = gateway.fulfill(amount=D('50.00'), currency='GBP',
                           txn_reference=response['datacash_reference'])

The gateway object know nothing of Oscar’s classes and can be used in a stand-alone manner.

Facade

The class datacash.facade.Facade wraps the above gateway object and provides a less granular API, as well as saving instances of datacash.models.OrderTransaction to provide an audit trail for Datacash activity.

Settings

  • DATACASH_HOST - Host of DataCash server

  • DATACASH_CLIENT - Username

  • DATACASH_PASSWORD - Password

  • DATACASH_CURRENCY - Currency to use for transactions

  • DATACASH_USE_CV2AVS - Whether to pass CV2AVS data

  • DATACASH_CAPTURE_METHOD - The ‘capture method’ to use. Defaults to ‘ecomm’.

Contributing

To work on django-oscar-datacash, clone the repo, set up a virtualenv and install in develop mode:

make install

The test suite can then be run using:

./runtests.py

There is a sandbox Oscar site that can be used for development. Create it with:

make sandbox

and browse it with:

python sandbox/manage.py runserver

Magic card numbers are available on the Datacash site: https://testserver.datacash.com/software/download.cgi?show=magicnumbers

Here’s an example:

1000010000000007

Have fun!

Changelog

0.7

  • Ensure compatibility with Django 1.6 and Oscar 0.6

0.6.2

  • Ensure templates are compatible with Django 1.5

  • Ensure tests pass with Oscar 0.6

0.6.1

  • Format country codes in fraud submission. They must be 3 digits.

0.6

  • Allow the transaction currency to be set pre transaction. This is to support the new multi-currency features of Oscar 0.6.

0.5.3

  • Fix logging formatting bug

0.5.2

  • Remove uniqueness constraint for 3rdman response

  • Add links to Gatekeeper from dashboard

0.5.1

  • Adjust how the response type of callback is determined

0.5

  • Add support for The3rdMan fraud screening

0.4.2

  • Fix mis-handling of datetimes introduced in 0.4.1

0.4.1

  • Handle bankcard dates passed as datetime.datetime instances instead of strings. This is a compatability fix for Oscar 0.6 development.

0.4

  • Oscar 0.5 support

0.3.5 / 2012-07-08

  • Merchants passwords now removed from saved raw request XML

  • A random int is now appended to the merchant ref to avoid having duplicates

0.3.4 / 2012-07-08

  • Minor tweak to sort order of transactions in dashboard

0.3.2, 0.3.3 / 2012-06-13

  • Updated packaging to include HTML templates

0.3.1 / 2012-06-12

  • Added handling for split shipment payments

0.3 / 2012-05-10

  • Added sandbox site

  • Added dashboard view of transactions

0.2.3 / 2012-05-09

  • Added admin.py

  • Added travis.ci support

0.2.2 / 2012-02-14

  • Fixed bug with currency in refund transactions

0.2.1 / 2012-02-7

  • Fixed issue with submitting currency attribute for historic transactions

Project details


Download files

Download the file for your platform. If you're not sure which to choose, learn more about installing packages.

Source Distribution

django-oscar-datacash-0.7.tar.gz (20.8 kB view details)

Uploaded Source

File details

Details for the file django-oscar-datacash-0.7.tar.gz.

File metadata

File hashes

Hashes for django-oscar-datacash-0.7.tar.gz
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 6d07e47cb0b9cc26fe33cb116d282ae9150a8b034a16f484cd0fc8fcafd58672
MD5 ffc39eb7a936cd7165665bc139130e8b
BLAKE2b-256 619f11bf3aaf1e4bc51463a56f6375ff9e61694c3f06ecd7d9a4190699e6401c

See more details on using hashes here.

Supported by

AWS AWS Cloud computing and Security Sponsor Datadog Datadog Monitoring Fastly Fastly CDN Google Google Download Analytics Microsoft Microsoft PSF Sponsor Pingdom Pingdom Monitoring Sentry Sentry Error logging StatusPage StatusPage Status page