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pretix_original/doc/development/api/payment.rst

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.. highlight:: python
:linenothreshold: 5
Writing a payment provider plugin
=================================
In this document, we will walk through the creation of a payment provider plugin. This
is very similar to creating an export output.
Please read :ref:`Creating a plugin <pluginsetup>` first, if you haven't already.
.. warning:: We changed our payment provider API a lot in pretix 2.x. Our documentation page on :ref:`payment2.0`
might be insightful even if you do not have a payment provider to port, as it outlines the rationale
behind the current design.
Provider registration
---------------------
The payment provider API does not make a lot of usage from signals, however, it
does use a signal to get a list of all available payment providers. Your plugin
should listen for this signal and return the subclass of ``pretix.base.payment.BasePaymentProvider``
that the plugin will provide:
.. code-block:: python
from django.dispatch import receiver
from pretix.base.signals import register_payment_providers
@receiver(register_payment_providers, dispatch_uid="payment_paypal")
def register_payment_provider(sender, **kwargs):
from .payment import Paypal
return Paypal
The provider class
------------------
.. py:class:: pretix.base.payment.BasePaymentProvider
The central object of each payment provider is the subclass of ``BasePaymentProvider``.
.. py:attribute:: BasePaymentProvider.event
The default constructor sets this property to the event we are currently
working for.
.. py:attribute:: BasePaymentProvider.settings
The default constructor sets this property to a ``SettingsSandbox`` object. You can
use this object to store settings using its ``get`` and ``set`` methods. All settings
you store are transparently prefixed, so you get your very own settings namespace.
.. autoattribute:: identifier
This is an abstract attribute, you **must** override this!
.. autoattribute:: verbose_name
This is an abstract attribute, you **must** override this!
.. autoattribute:: public_name
.. autoattribute:: is_enabled
.. autoattribute:: priority
.. autoattribute:: settings_form_fields
.. automethod:: settings_form_clean
.. automethod:: settings_content_render
.. automethod:: is_allowed
.. automethod:: payment_form_render
.. automethod:: payment_form
.. autoattribute:: payment_form_fields
.. automethod:: payment_is_valid_session
.. automethod:: checkout_prepare
.. automethod:: checkout_confirm_render
This is an abstract method, you **must** override this!
.. automethod:: execute_payment
.. automethod:: calculate_fee
.. automethod:: order_pending_mail_render
.. automethod:: payment_pending_render
.. autoattribute:: abort_pending_allowed
.. automethod:: render_invoice_text
.. automethod:: order_change_allowed
.. automethod:: payment_prepare
.. automethod:: payment_control_render
.. automethod:: payment_control_render_short
.. automethod:: payment_refund_supported
.. automethod:: payment_partial_refund_supported
.. automethod:: payment_presale_render
.. automethod:: execute_refund
.. automethod:: refund_control_render
.. automethod:: new_refund_control_form_render
.. automethod:: new_refund_control_form_process
.. automethod:: api_payment_details
.. automethod:: matching_id
.. automethod:: shred_payment_info
.. automethod:: cancel_payment
.. autoattribute:: is_implicit
.. autoattribute:: is_meta
.. autoattribute:: test_mode_message
.. autoattribute:: requires_invoice_immediately
Additional views
----------------
See also: :ref:`customview`.
For most simple payment providers it is more than sufficient to implement
some of the :py:class:`BasePaymentProvider` methods. However, in some cases
it is necessary to introduce additional views. One example is the PayPal
provider. It redirects the user to a PayPal website in the
:py:meth:`BasePaymentProvider.checkout_prepare` step of the checkout process
and provides PayPal with a URL to redirect back to. This URL points to a
view which looks roughly like this:
.. code-block:: python
@login_required
def success(request):
pid = request.GET.get('paymentId')
payer = request.GET.get('PayerID')
# We stored some information in the session in checkout_prepare(),
# let's compare the new information to double-check that this is about
# the same payment
if pid == request.session['payment_paypal_id']:
# Save the new information to the user's session
request.session['payment_paypal_payer'] = payer
try:
# Redirect back to the confirm page. We chose to save the
# event ID in the user's session. We could also put this
# information into a URL parameter.
event = Event.objects.current.get(identity=request.session['payment_paypal_event'])
return redirect(reverse('presale:event.checkout.confirm', kwargs={
'event': event.slug,
'organizer': event.organizer.slug,
}))
except Event.DoesNotExist:
pass # TODO: Display error message
else:
pass # TODO: Display error message
If you do not want to provide a view of your own, you could even let PayPal
redirect directly back to the confirm page and handle the query parameters
inside :py:meth:`BasePaymentProvider.checkout_is_valid_session`. However,
because some external providers (not PayPal) force you to have a *constant*
redirect URL, it might be necessary to define custom views.