PayifyRails is a Ruby gem that simplifies payment integration into Ruby on Rails projects. It allows to easily add payment functionality to your models. For example, by applying the HasPaymentConcern to a reservation model, you can manage the payment process for reservations seamlessly.
To install the gem add it into a Gemfile (Bundler):
gem 'payify', '~> 0.1.0'
And then execute:
bundle install
rails payify_engine:install:migrations
- Easily create a payment using your models (e.g., from a reservation)
- Set up payment with Stripe in just 2 minutes
- Add a payment form to an existing page in your application
- You can configure the currency and tax rates (VAT)
- You can track the status of your payments (pending, paid)
- You can check the payment status through the API
You can configure the currency using an initializer.
# initializers/payify.rb
Payify.setup do |config|
config.currency = "usd"
config.default_tax_rates_id = "txr_1234567890"
end
To handle VAT or different tax rates on your payments, you need to create tax rates on Stripe and define the default_tax_rates_id or, alternatively, define the tax_rates_id method on your payment-related models. Leave it empty if you don't manage any taxes.
To create a tax rate on Stripe, follow these steps:
- Go to the "Products" menu in your Stripe account.
- Navigate to the "Tax Rates" tab.
- Click on the "New" button located at the top right corner.
You need to set your Stripe API credentials using environment variables. (Secret key, Publishable key)
# .env
STRIPE_API_KEY="..."
STRIPE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY="..."
To enable payment functionality for a model, simply include the HasPayment concern:
class Reservation < ApplicationRecord
include ::Payify::HasPaymentConcern
def amount_to_pay
self.price
end
# Optional : Override the default tax rates id
def tax_rates_id
'txr_1234567890'
end
end
When you want to request a payment for a model on which you added the concern, you just need to call the create_payment method.
Then you can find the id of the new pending payment with payment.id.
reservation_1.create_payment
reservation_1.payment.id # new payment id
You can use the after_save
event on your model to automatically create the payment. Here's an example of how you can implement it:
class Booking < ApplicationRecord
include ::Payify::HasPaymentConcern
after_save :create_payment
def amount_to_pay
total_ttc
end
end
To be able to use the routes of Payify, you need to add the following line to your config/routes.rb
file:
mount Payify::Engine => '/payify', as: 'payify'
To allow the user to make a payment, you have two options:
-
Redirect the user to the payment form: You can redirect the user to the payment form using the URL
/payify/payments/:id/new
, where:id
represents the payment id. -
Include the payment form on your page:
# reservation/show.html.erb
<%= render "payify/payments/form", payment: @object.payment %>
After completing the payment process, the user will be redirected to:
/payments/:id/complete
The application will then verify the payment status with Stripe. You can do it manually calling the following method:
@payment.stripe_confirm_payment
If the payment has been successfully processed, a confirmation message will be displayed to the user. The payment method paid?
will return true
.
To customize the page that displays the payment status, you can create the following file:
# views/payify/payments/complete.html.erb
<% if @payment.paid? %>
<div class="alert alert-success" role="alert">
<%= I18n.t("payments.complete.paid") %>
</div>
<% else %>
<div class="alert alert-danger" role="alert">
<%= I18n.t("payments.complete.pending") %>
</div>
<% end %>
If you want to override the PaymentsController
, create the following file:
# app/controllers/payify/payments_controller.rb
module Payify
class PaymentsController < ApplicationController
include ::Payify::PaymentsControllerConcern
...
end
end
If you prefer using the Payify API, after creating the payment object, you can initialize a new Stripe payment by making a request to: /payments/:id/new.json
This request will return a JSON response containing the stripe_payment_intent_id
and stripe_client_secret
required to process a payment using Stripe.
After making the payment, you can make a request to the following endpoint to update the payment status and retrieve its current state:
/payments/:id/complete.json
You can access the payment status using @payment.status
. The possible statuses are:
pending
: The payment is still being processed.paid
: The payment has been successfully completed.failed
: The payment has failed.
To run the tests, execute rspec
command.
You can test the payment process in your web browser by following these steps:
- Navigate to the
test/dummy
directory. - Run the following commands:
rails db:create
rails db:migrate
rails db:seed
rails s
- Open your browser and go to: http://localhost:3000/.
Each time you run the seed command, your test database will be reset with a reservation that has a payment with an ID of 1. This allows you to test the payment process at the following address: http://localhost:3000/payments/1/new.
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/andrewdsilva/payify.
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.