26829
Question:
I'm having trouble getting Stripe.js to work when creating a new customer. Here is their Node.js code in their tutorial:
// Set your secret key: remember to change this to your live secret key in production
// See your keys here https://dashboard.stripe.com/account/apikeys
var stripe = require("stripe")("sk_test_9999999999999999999999");
// (Assuming you're using express - expressjs.com)
// Get the credit card details submitted by the form
var stripeToken = request.body.stripeToken;
stripe.customers.create({
source: stripeToken,
description: 'payinguser@example.com'
}).then(function(customer) {
return stripe.charges.create({
amount: 1000, // amount in cents, again
currency: "usd",
customer: customer.id
});
}).then(function(charge) {
saveStripeCustomerId(user, charge.customer);
});
This is my attempt. I wrapped all the callbacks in Meteor.bindEnvironment because async callbacks need to run in a fiber. I get an error in the server console:
Exception while invoking method 'submitOrder' Error: Stripe: Unknown arguments (function (/* arguments */) {
Can anyone point me in the right direction for wrapping this in fibers? Or utilizing Meteor.wrapAsync?
var createStripeCustomer = function(ShoppingCartObject){
check(ShoppingCartObject, Object);
var stripe = Stripe("sk_test_9999999999999999");
// (Assuming you're using express - expressjs.com)
// Get the credit card details submitted by the form
var stripeToken = ShoppingCartObject.charge.token;
stripe.customers.create(
{
source: stripeToken,
description: ShoppingCartObject._id,
email: ShoppingCartObject.customerInfo.agentEmail,
},
Meteor.bindEnvironment(function(customer){
return stripe.charges.create({
amount: ShoppingCartObject.totalPrice, // amount in cents, again
currency: "usd",
customer: customer.id
});
}),
Meteor.bindEnvironment(function(charge){
ShoppingCartObject.charge.customer = charge.customer;
submitOrder(ShoppingCartObject);
})
);
};
var submitOrder = function(ShoppingCartObject){
check(ShoppingCartObject, Object);
var data = _.omit(ShoppingCartObject, '_id');
var setHash = { $set: data };
ShoppingCarts.update({_id: ShoppingCartObject._id}, setHash);
};
Answer1:Here is a simplified version of an approach that has worked for me. I basically create a function for each Stripe call that returns a Future.
// Server
var Future = Npm.require('fibers/future');
function createCustomer(token){
var future = new Future;
Stripe.customers.create({
card: token.id,
email: token.email
}, function(error, result){
if (error){
future.return(error);
} else {
future.return(result);
}
});
return future.wait();
}
Meteor.methods({
purchase: function(token){
check(token: Object);
try {
var customer = createCustomer(token);
} catch(error) {
// error handle
}
// create charge, etc. repeating same pattern
}
});
Answer2:I decided to work out everything using Meteor.wrapAsync(). The following code:
<strong>EDIT</strong>
After thinking about this, wrapAsync() seems to have some serious error-handling limitations, and especially for Stripe, where errors will be very common, my implementation below might be less-than-desireable.
Relevant discussion here: <a href="https://github.com/meteor/meteor/issues/2774" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/meteor/meteor/issues/2774</a>
User faceyspacey has this code to create a "better" wrapAsync that deals with errors more intuitively, although I haven't tried it yet.
Meteor.makeAsync = function(fn, context) {
return function (/* arguments */) {
var self = context || this;
var newArgs = _.toArray(arguments);
var callback;
for (var i = newArgs.length - 1; i >= 0; --i) {
var arg = newArgs[i];
var type = typeof arg;
if (type !== "undefined") {
if (type === "function") {
callback = arg;
}
break;
}
}
if(!callback) {
var fut = new Future();
callback = function(error, data) {
fut.return({error: error, data: data});
};
++i;
}
newArgs[i] = Meteor.bindEnvironment(callback);
var result = fn.apply(self, newArgs);
return fut ? fut.wait() : result;
};
};
<strong>Original Code Below</strong>
<ol><li>ShoppingCartObject has the details of the order and also the cardToken that is generated by Stripe.js when you feed it to the customer's credit card details.
A new customer is created with the cardToken saved, essentially saving their CC info for later use.
Lastly, a charge is created on the customer using their CC.
</li> </ol><strong>code below</strong>
var createStripeCustomerAsync = function(ShoppingCartObject, callback){
var stripe = Stripe("sk_test_999999999999999999");
stripe.customers.create({
// this is the token generated on the client side from the CC info
source: ShoppingCartObject.charge.cardToken,
email: ShoppingCartObject.customer.email
}, function(err, customer) {
callback(err, customer);
});
};
var createStripeCustomerSync = Meteor.wrapAsync(createStripeCustomerAsync);
var createStripeChargeAsync = function(customer, ShoppingCartObject, callback){
var stripe = Stripe("sk_test_999999999999999999");
stripe.charges.create({
amount: ShoppingCartObject.totalPrice, // amount in cents, again
currency: "usd",
customer: customer.id
}, function(error, charge){
callback(error, charge);
});
};
var createStripeChargeSync = Meteor.wrapAsync(createStripeChargeAsync);
var submitOrder = function(ShoppingCartObject){
check(ShoppingCartObject, Object);
var customer = createStripeCustomerSync(ShoppingCartObject);
console.log("customer: ", customer);
var charge = createStripeChargeSync(customer, ShoppingCartObject);
console.log("charge: ", charge);
var data = _.omit(ShoppingCartObject, '_id');
var setHash = { $set: data };
ShoppingCarts.update({_id: ShoppingCartObject._id}, setHash);
};
![Exception Using PayPal-PHP-SDK [Http response code 400]](/skin/wt/img/t.gif)