The FORT Mobile SDK allows Merchants to securely integrate the payment functions. It also allows Merchants to easily accept In-App payments. Instead of the traditional, time-consuming, and complex way of being redirected to the mobile browser to complete the payment, In-App payments can be completed through our FORT Mobile SDK. In turn, this gives the Merchant’s consumers a smooth, pleasing user-experience by using In-App payment functions through the native applications.
Read through the following steps first to understand how the integration process works. This will help you to understand why these steps are required and why you need to follow a specific sequence.
Step 1: Access your test account
You need to make sure that you have access to a test account with Amazon Payment Services. It is a full test environment that allows you to fully simulate transactions.
Step 2: Choose between a standardized or custom payment UI
The Amazon Payment Services Android SDK provides you with a standard payment UI that you can use to quickly integrate in-app payments. The standard UI offers limited customizability.
Alternatively, you can choose to build your own payment UI using Amazon Payment Services Android SDK building blocks, we describe this in the section on custom-coding a payment processing UI.
Step 3: Make sure that you are using the correct integration type
Prior to building the integration, you need to make sure that you are selecting and using the proper parameters in the API calls as per the required integration type. All the mandatory parameters are mentioned under every section in the API document
Step 4: Install the Amazon Payment Services Android SDK in your development environment
You need to add the repositories to your build file and add the SDK to your build.gradle, also setting the correct Android permissions.
Step 5: Create a test transaction request
You need to create a test transaction request. Processing a valid API request depends on transaction parameters included, you need to check the documentation and read every parameter possible to reduce the errors in processing the transaction.
Step 6: Process a transaction response
After every payment, Amazon Payment Services returns the transaction response on the URL configured in your account under Technical Settings, Channel Configuration.
For more details check the transaction feedback instructions. You need to validate the response parameters returned on this URL by calculating the signature for the response parameters using the SHA response phrase configured in your account under security settings.
Step 7: Test and Go Live
You can use our test card numbers to test your integration and simulate your test cases. The Amazon Payment Services team may need to test your integration before going live to assure your application integration.
These are the first steps you need to follow to integrate the Amazon Payment Services Android SDK into your Android application.
You need to complete two steps to install the Amazon Payment Services Android SDK.
Step 1
First, you need to add the repository to your build file. Add it in your root build.gradle at the end of repositories:
allprojects {
repositories {
...
maven { url https://android-sdk.payfort.com }
}
}
Step 2
Add the Add fortSDK to your build.gradle dependencies using this code:
apply plugin: 'com.android.application'
android { ... }
dependencies {
implementation("com.amazon:fortpayment:+:release@aar"){
transitive = true
}
}
You need to set the following two permission so that the Android mobile SDK works properly:
< uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" />
< uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE" />
In order to start using FORT Android SDK you need to have an account on the FORT , click here to follow the instructions.
The process to work with APS Android SDK Plugin is:
Android mobile SDK token URLs These are the URLs you need to use when you request a mobile SDK token for your Android app:
Test Environment URL
https://sbpaymentservices.payfort.com/FortAPI/paymentApi
Production Environment URL
https://paymentservices.payfort.com/FortAPI/paymentApi
curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d
'{"command":"SDK_TOKEN","language":"en","access_code":"xxxxx","merchant_identifier":"xxxxx",,"language":"en","device_id":"ffffffff-a9fa-0b44-7b27-29e70033c587",
"signature":"7cad05f0212ed933c9a5d5dffa31661acf2c827a"}'
https://sbpaymentservices.payfort.com/FortAPI/paymentApi
For more information refer SDK Token.
You can use the standard Amazon Payment Services Android SDK interface to display a standard payment UI screen. This option is customizable in two ways -- you can hide the loading screen, and some of the UI elements can be customized. We address standard UI customization options in this section.
1: Define a Callback Manager
Define and initialize an instance of the FortCallBackManager in your activity as follows:
private FortCallBackManager fortCallback= null;
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
if (fortCallback == null)
fortCallback = FortCallback.Factory.create();
}2: Attach the Callback to the Activity
You need to add the following statement to the onActivityResult function as follows:
@Override protected void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent data){
super.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, data); fortCallback.onActivityResult(requestCode,resultCode,data);
}3: Call the Android Mobile SDK and Collecting the Android SDK request
The below code registers a new callback for a new request. The registerCallBack requires the following inputs:
public void registerCallback(
Activity context, final FortRequest fortRequest, String
environment, final int requestCode, final FortCallBackManager callbackManager, boolean showLoading, final
FortInterfaces.OnTnxProcessed callback)The Java model/ bean of the Android Mobile SDK request is as follows:
public class FortRequest implements Serializable {
private Map<String, Object> requestMap;
private boolean showResponsePage;
public Map<String, Object> getRequestMap() {
return
requestMap;
}
public void setRequestMap(Map<String, Object> requestMap) {
this.requestMap = requestMap;
}
public boolean isShowResponsePage() {
return showResponsePage;
}
public void setShowResponsePage(boolean showResponsePage) {
this.showResponsePage = showResponsePage;
}
}4: Initiate a checkout request: For every transaction that needs to be processed, do the following call and handle the callback methods upon your business flow:
Example for register callback:
FortSdk.getInstance().registerCallback(this,fortRequest,5,fortCallback, showLoading,new
FortInterfaces.OnTnxProcessed() {
@Override public void onCancel (Map < String, Object > requestParamsMap, Map < String, Object > responseMap)
{
}
@Override public void onSuccess (Map < String, Object > requestParamsMap, Map < String, Object > fortResponseMap)
{
}
@Override public void onFailure (Map < String, Object > requestParamsMap, Map < String, Object > fortResponseMap)
{
}
}
Below we include a complete sample code section illustrating the full checkout process when you use the standard checkout UI. The sample includes capturing payment card data, initializing the Amazon Payment Services Android SDK, submitting payment card data and processing a transaction.
public class PayFortSdkSample extends Activity {
private FortCallBackManager fortCallback = null;
String deviceId = "", sdkToken = "";
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);
// create Fort callback instance
fortCallback = FortCallback.Factory.create();
// Generating deviceId
deviceId = FortSdk.getDeviceId(PayFortSdkSample.this);
Log.d("DeviceId ", deviceId);
// prepare payment request
FortRequest fortrequest = new FortRequest();
fortrequest.setRequestMap(collectRequestMap("PASS_THE_GENERATED_SDK_TOKEN_HERE"));
fortrequest.setShowResponsePage(true); // to [display/use] the SDK response page
// execute payment request callSdk(fortrequest);
}
private Map<String, Object> collectRequestMap(String sdkToken) {
Map<String, Object> requestMap = new HashMap<>();
requestMap.put("command", "PURCHASE");
requestMap.put("customer_email", "Sam@gmail.com");
requestMap.put("currency", "SAR");
requestMap.put("amount", "100");
requestMap.put("language", "en");
requestMap.put("merchant_reference", "ORD-0000007682");
requestMap.put("customer_name", "Sam");
requestMap.put("customer_ip", "172.150.16.10");
requestMap.put("payment_option", "VISA");
requestMap.put("eci", "ECOMMERCE");
requestMap.put("order_description", "DESCRIPTION");
requestMap.put("sdk_token", sdkToken);
return requestMap;
}
private void callSdk(FortRequest fortrequest) {
FortSdk.getInstance().registerCallback(PayFortSdkSample.this, fortrequest,
FortSdk.ENVIRONMENT.TEST, 5, fortCallback, new FortInterfaces.OnTnxProcessed() {
@Override
public void onCancel(Map<String, Object> requestParamsMap, Map<String, Object> responseMap) {
Log.d("Cancelled ", responseMap.toString());
}
@Override
public void onSuccess(Map<String, String> requestParamsMap, Map<String, Object> fortResponseMap) { //TODO: handle me
Log.i("Success ", fortResponseMap.toString());
}
@Override
public void onFailure(Map<String, String> requestParamsMap,
Map<String, Object> fortResponseMap) {
Log.e("Failure ", fortResponseMap.toString());
}
});
}
@Override
public void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent data) {
super.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, data);
fortCallback.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, data);
}
}For more information about Standard Implementation refer Standard Checkout Implementation.
Alternatively, you can choose to build your own payment processing UI by custom-coding an in-app payment processing feature. With this mobile SDK feature we allow Amazon Payment Services merchants to integrate and implement a native app checkout experience without displaying a default payment screen.
Using this integration method your customers can securely enter their payment card details on a fully customized merchant checkout landing page using the your customized payment UI.
Stage 1: Generate an SDK token You need to generate an SDK token before you can start processing payments using your custom payment processing UI. Refer to the SDK token section earlier in this document for instructions on creating an SDK token.
Stage 2: Creating the card components You create your custom payment screen by using the following five components included in the Amazon Payment Services Android SDK:
Table of components The Android Mobile SDK allows merchants to securely integrate the payment functions through Custom Components:
FortCardNumberView (Check CardBrand,CardNumber)
CardCvvView (Check if cvv match cardBrand)
CardExpiryView (Check date)
CardHolderNameView
PayfortPayButton (Collect data from previous Components)
<!--CardNumber-->
< com.payfort.fortpaymentsdk.views.FortCardNumberView
android:id="@+id/etCardNumberView"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
app:boxBackgroundShape="outline"
/>
<!--CardExpiryView-->
< com.payfort.fortpaymentsdk.views.CardExpiryView
android:id="@+id/etCardExpiry"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
app:boxBackgroundShape="outline" />
<!--CardCvvView-->
< com.payfort.fortpaymentsdk.views.CardCvvView
android:id="@+id/etCardCvv"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
app:boxBackgroundShape="outline" />
<!--CardHolderNameView-->
< com.payfort.fortpaymentsdk.views.CardHolderNameView
android:id="@+id/cardHolderNameView"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
app:boxBackgroundShape="outline" />
Stage 3: Initiate the actual payment.
PayfortPayButton
Responsible for collecting card data from Card Components above and Submit Successful payment with simple Few steps also it's had the capability to do Direct Pay without needs for Card Components
<!--PayfortPayButton-->
< com.payfort.fortpaymentsdk.views.PayfortPayButton
android:id="@+id/btntPay"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
/>/**
* Responsible for Save token or not
* @param isRememberMe Boolean
*/
fun isRememberMeEnabled(isRememberMe: Boolean)
/**
* Update Request After doing Setup
* @param fortRequest FortRequest
*/
fun updateRequest(fortRequest: FortRequest)
/**
* this Setup used with Pay with Full Components from outside SDK
* @param environment String
* @param request FortRequest
* @param payComponents PayComponents
* @param payFortCallback PayFortCallback
*/
fun setup(environment: String,
request: FortRequest,
payComponents: PayComponents,
payFortCallback: PayFortCallback)
/**
* this Setup used with DirectPay only
* @param environment String
* @param request FortRequest
* @param payFortCallback PayFortCallback?
*/
fun setup(environment: String,
request: FortRequest,
payFortCallback: PayFortCallback?)In this example we explain how to use PayfortPayButton with Card Components in the custom UI screen.
Kotlin
//You Need to Create PayComponents Object that holds all Card Components
val payComponents = PayComponents(etCardNumberView, cvvView = etCardCvv, etCardExpiry, holderNameView = cardHolderNameView)
//then you need to Create FortRequest via FortRequest.class
val fortRequest= FortRequest() // fill all the parameters required
//then you need to choose the environment Via FortSdk.ENVIRONMENT it's contains TEST and PRODUCTION ENVIRONMENTS
val environment= FortSdk.ENVIRONMENT.TEST
// Finally you need to decleare a PayFortCallback
var callback= object : PayFortCallback {
override fun startLoading() { }
override fun onSuccess(requestParamsMap: Map<String, Any>, fortResponseMap: Map<String, Any>) {}
override fun onFailure(requestParamsMap: Map<String, Any>, fortResponseMap: Map<String, Any>) { }
}
btnPay.setup(environment, fortRequest, payComponents, callback)Java
//You Need to Create PayComponents Object that holds all Card Components
PayComponents payComponents = new PayComponents(etCardNumberView, etCardCvv, etCardExpiry, cardHolderNameView);
//then you need to Create FortRequest via FortRequest.class
FortRequest fortRequest = new FortRequest(); // fill all the parameters required
//then you need to chsose the environment Via FortSdk.ENVIRONMENT it's contains TEST and PRODUCTION ENVIRONMENTS
String environment = FortSdk.ENVIRONMENT.TEST;
// Finally you need to decleare a PayFortCallback
PayFortCallback callback = new PayFortCallback() {
@Override
public void startLoading() { }
@Override
public void onSuccess(@NotNull Map<String, ?> requestParamsMap, @NotNull Map<String, ?> fortResponseMap) { }
@Override
public void onFailure(@NotNull Map<String, ?> requestParamsMap, @NotNull Map<String, ?> fortResponseMap) { }
};
btnPay.setup(environment, fortRequest, payComponents, callback)
For more information about the custom checkout implementation refer here.