Stripy is a micro wrapper intended to be used for sending requests to Stripe's REST API. It is made for developers who prefer to work directly with the official API and provide their own abstractions on top if such are needed.
Stripy takes care of setting headers, encoding the data, configuration settings, etc (the usual boring boilerplate); it also makes testing easy by letting you plug your own mock server (see Testing section below).
Some basic examples:
iex> Stripy.req(:get, "subscriptions")
{:ok, %HTTPoison.Response{...}}
iex> Stripy.req(:post, "customers", %{"email" => "a@b.c", "metadata[user_id]" => 1})
{:ok, %HTTPoison.Response{...}}Where subscriptions and customers are REST API resources.
If you prefer to work with a higher-level library, check out "stripity_stripe" or "stripe_elixir" on Hex.
Add to your mix.exs as usual:
def deps do
[{:stripy, "~> 2.0"}]
endIf you're not using application inference, then add :stripy to your applications list.
Then configure the stripy app per environment like so:
config :stripy,
secret_key: "sk_test_xxxxxxxxxxxxx", # required
endpoint: "https://api.stripe.com/v1/", # optional
version: "2017-06-05", # optional
httpoison: [recv_timeout: 5000, timeout: 8000] # optionalYou may also use environment variables:
config :stripy,
secret_key: {:system, "STRIPE_SECRET_KEY"},
endpoint: {:system, "STRIPE_ENDPOINT"},
version: {:system, "STRIPE_VERSION"}You can disable actual calls to the Stripe API like so:
# Usually in your test.exs.
config :stripy,
testing: trueAll functions that use Stripy would receive response {:ok, %{status_code: 200, body: "{}"}}.
To provide your own responses, you need to configure a mock server:
config :stripy,
testing: true,
mock_server: MyApp.StripeMockServerHere's an example mock server that mocks the /customer endpoint and returns a basic
object for a customer with id cus_test
defmodule MyApp.StripeMockServer do
@behaviour Stripy.MockServer
@ok_res %{status_code: 200}
@impl Stripy.MockServer
def request(:get, "customers/cus_test", %{}) do
body = Poison.encode!(%{"email" => "email@email.com"})
{:ok, Map.put(@ok_res, :body, body)}
end
endNow let's quickly write a naive function that gets user's billing email:
def stripe_email(user) do
{:ok, res} = Stripy.req(:get, "customers/#{user.stripe_id}")
res["email"]
endWe can test it like so:
fake_user = %{stripe_id: "cus_test"}
assert stripe_email(fake_user) == "email@email.com"You can add custom headers to the request by supplying a fourth parameter:
Stripy.req(:post, "charges", %{amount: 1000}, %{"Idempotency-Key" => "123456"})- Stripy: See LICENSE file.