paypal | Golang client for PayPal REST API | REST library
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kandi X-RAY | paypal Summary
Golang client for PayPal REST API
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QUESTION
So basically I have created a form using react bootstrap. I have used onchange property to set the paymentMethod state according to the option selected. But the problem is: The radio checkbox is only working once. When I click on the stripe checkbox, the state changes. But now when I click paypal again, state doesn't change. I can't figure out where I went wrong or why is this happening.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-16 at 07:49The checked prop should be dynamic based on the selected radio. And you can use a single function for onChange:
QUESTION
I'm using React 18.0, React Router Dom (v6), and I'm trying to implement Paypal Checkout. It works well and after the payment I redirect the user to my success page which contains a download link for the user. The problem is this success page is always reachable. So, I'm trying to allow the access just after the checkout. After then, the user should be redirected to the home.
I tried doing like this but without success:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-09 at 17:00lol I just create the whole scenario of the problem and guess what you don't return anything you need to return null
Error: Nothing was returned from render. This usually means a return statement is missing. Or, to render nothing, return null
just try this
QUESTION
I have a website with multiple payment forms. I can switch between them and then I have a button with "Continue to checkout" label that when you click, it does something depending on the payment method chosen. The handler function looks something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-25 at 22:49If you use the PayPal JS SDK to open the checkout, you have to use its button, and the user has to click it themselves. PayPal does this intentionally so that the button shown uses their consistent branding.
If you want an alternative, you can integrate without the JS SDK (REST API only) and have your own button which redirects to the PayPal page for approval, which will then return to your site. This is an old integration pattern, for old websites, and not recommended.
Despite your misgivings and desire not to use it, the JS SDK and its button in a container sized to your requirements is in fact the best available solution.
Based on the UI shown, what you might op to do is hide your "Pay" button and replace it with one that says "Pay With PayPal" when that method is selected, which could look like this (sized to fit your container): Here's sample HTML/JS for that, you can do the same from react-paypal-js :
QUESTION
I've never used PayPal before, it's not really popular here, and I'm confused by how the order and payment works. Can anyone explain it to me? I've read the documentation and I'm still confused.
To complete payer approval, use the approve link to redirect the payer. The API caller has 3 hours (default setting, this which can be changed by your account manager to 24/48/72 hours to accommodate your use case) from the time the order is created, to redirect your payer. Once redirected, the API caller has 3 hours for the payer to approve the order and either authorize or capture the order.
I have created a working PHP curl call for this API in sandbox env according to the sample https://developer.paypal.com/docs/api/orders/v2/#orders_create
The APIs I created before work like this:
- Send a request to 3rd party payment
- Get a response containing a checkout link
- Redirect customer to link
- Customer complete payment
- 3rd party send a request containing order and payment detail to a file/path on my server
- My server receives the request and updates the order status/payment in my database
- 3rd party redirect the customer to my webpage
With PayPal, what I got so far is:
- Send request containing order detail to /v2/checkout/orders
- Get a response containing various links
- Redirect my customer to the rel:approve checkout link
- Log in to my sandbox customer account and pay using PayPal balance, click Continue
- A popup message is shown: We're sending you back to xxx's Test Store to complete this purchase
- The popup message is closed and I'm still at the same payment page with the Continue button as seen in the image
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-18 at 15:31
- Send request containing order detail to /v2/checkout/orders
- Get a response containing links
- Redirect my customer to approve link
Step (3) is an old integration method, for websites using an old redirect-based flow. The preferred way to integrate PayPal uses no redirects. At all. Your website remains loaded in the background. Do the following:
Follow the Set up standard payments guide and make 2 routes on your server, one for 'Create Order' and one for 'Capture Order', documented here. Both routes should return only JSON data (no HTML or text). Inside the 2nd route, when the capture API is successful you should store its resulting payment details in your database (particularly purchase_units[0].payments.captures[0].id, which is the PayPal transaction ID) and perform any necessary business logic (such as sending confirmation emails or reserving product) immediately before forwarding your return JSON to the frontend caller.
Pair those 2 routes with the frontend approval flow: https://developer.paypal.com/demo/checkout/#/pattern/server
If, for some odd and inexplicable reason, you insist on using the legacy flow with a full page redirect instead of what I just described above, you must include a redirect_url in your orders creation request, so that PayPal has somewhere to return to after the order is approved. Once such a return happens, present the customer with a review step on your site where they can give final approval, which should trigger the Capture Order API call to complete the transaction.
Capturing an order will return a v2/payments object which is the completed transaction with its own ID for accounting and refund purposes. (The order ID is only used during payer approval, and unimportant otherwise)
QUESTION
i tried to install it using
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-30 at 19:56Try this command-
npm install --save --legacy-peer-deps react-paypal-express-checkout
--legacy-peer-deps causes npm to completely ignore peerDependencies when building a package tree, as in npm versions 3 through 6. If a package cannot be installed because of overly strict peerDependencies that collide, it provides a way to move forward resolving the situation.
PS: Also remember to use ONLY simple letters for package/library names when you're using them with NPM commands
QUESTION
when I want to composer install srmklive/paypal using composer require srmklive/paypal, I get the error like belok:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-07 at 03:25change in composer.json
QUESTION
The Woocommerce Paypal Payments plugin adds a "Paypal payments" tab on the Woocommerce My Account page. How do I remove this tab entirely?
I have tried this snippet modified from one found here but was unsuccessful in removing the tab.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-29 at 03:21You're on the right track! That plugin adds that tab on priority of 40. So, you could add a filter on a higher priority, let's say 50, like this:
QUESTION
I already have an existing Laravel Spark site running that employs the Stripe payment provider. I noticed that the newest Laravel Spark supports PayPal using the Paddle payment provider. On the spark website, it says:
Supported Payment Providers
Spark supports two payment providers, and purchasing a Spark license grants you the ability to use either of these payment providers.
I guess it's therefore not possible to combine both providers and have a single site that allows users to use Stripe or Paddle?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-26 at 03:58Out of the box it's not possible to use both payment providers. Once a provider is selected during the installation of Spark, you'll end up with either the laravel/spark-paddle composer package or the laravel/spark-stripe package.
It's probably possible to hack Spark to support both providers, but there will be a bunch of conflicts to work around. For example, the two packages will have conflicting migrations.
It would be much easier to create a custom solution.
QUESTION
I have a gatsby portfolio page that's simply all in an index.js file.
I am having trouble deploying it on AWS Amplify, here are the build logs:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-02 at 11:16I think there's a mismatching Node version between your local environment and the AWS Amplify's. If you run different versions of Node, the installed dependencies in the npm install will be different so your application will behave differently in both environments, assuming that it builds locally (if don't, there might be another underlying problem).
As you pointed, you can use nvm to set the provision version. Based on How to change Node Version in Provision Step in Amplify Console you can try:
QUESTION
I've been having this particular problem with my nextjs eCommerce application for more than one week now and it just seems unsolvable for me and I must submit this project by this week as it is a project I am having from a web dev BootCamp that I am currently taking.
I have a shopping cart 🛒 which has the information of all the products added to it and on my header, I have a shopping cart 🛒 logo that should(required) display the amount of the items in my shopping cart on every page on the application. I could get the quantity to display but only when I am viewing the shopping cart, Once I click away from the shopping cart page then the quantity will be undefined. After doing a rigorous search on the internet I learned about the lifting state up in react and I have tried everything I can to pass this information through from their common parents which in my case is the _app.js and the same problem still persist. I read about the react context but the BootCamp is not allowing us to do this with the react context which has left me completely stuck on this. Please I am reaching out to anybody that can help me out, I don't know if I completely got everything wrong or if I just don't understand this react props concept or the particular thing that I am doing wrong in this regard.
I am sharing a screenshot here with the cart and my file structure. The code is already too much to copy and paste here so I am sharing the complete application link on code sandbox and anybody can take a look at the complete code there. I will appreciate any help I can get, please. Thanks in advance.
Here is the Codesandbox demo
please if there is any more information that I would need to provide, please just ask. Thanks a lot for any help.
Here is the code from my cart component where I am supposed to be updating the cartQuantity state variable.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-14 at 07:47All eCommerce websites stores cart items into local storage, that's why every time you visit their website, you can see what has been already in the cart. The best way is to store cart items in local storage. since the cart icon will be inside the header and the header will be displayed on each page, inside useEffect read the local storage data.
First you need to write the items on localstorage. In your addToCart function (what ever you named it), when you add the items in your cart, write them to localstorage. (if you were using redux, best place would be inside addToCart action)
Since you are using next.js
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