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Omnipay

An easy to use, consistent payment processing library for PHP 5.3+

Omnipay is a payment processing library for PHP. It has been designed based on ideas from Active Merchant, plus experience implementing dozens of gateways for CI Merchant. It has a clear and consistent API, is fully unit tested, and even comes with an example application to get you started.

Why use Omnipay instead of a gateway's official PHP package/example code?

• Because you can learn one API and use it in multiple projects using different payment gateways
• Because if you need to change payment gateways you won't need to rewrite your code
• Because most official PHP payment gateway libraries are a mess
• Because most payment gateways have exceptionally poor documentation
• Because you are writing a shopping cart and need to support multiple gateways

Important Note: Upgrading from <1.0

If you are upgrading from a pre-1.0 version of Omnipay, please note that the currency format has changed. See the changelog for more details.

TL;DR

Just want to see some code?

As you can see, Omnipay has a consistent, well thought out API. We try to abstract as much as possible the differences between the various payments gateways.

Package Layout

Omnipay is a single package which provides abstract base classes and implementations for all officially supported gateways. There are no dependencies on official payment gateway PHP packages - we prefer to work with the HTTP API directly. Under the hood, we use the popular and powerful Guzzle library to make HTTP requests.

New gateways can either be added by forking this package and submitting a pull request (unit tests and tidy code required), or by distributing a separate library which depends on this package and makes use of our base classes and consistent developer API.

Installation

Omnipay is installed via Composer. To install, simply add it to your composer.json file:

And run composer to update your dependencies:

$ curl -s http://getcomposer.org/installer | php
$ php composer.phar update

Payment Gateways

All payment gateways must implement GatewayInterface, and will usually extend AbstractGateway for basic functionality.

The following gateways are already implemented:

• 2Checkout
• Authorize.Net AIM
• Authorize.Net SIM
• Buckaroo
• CardSave
• Dummy
• eWAY Rapid 3.0
• First Data Connect
• GoCardless
• Manual
• Migs 2-Party
• Migs 3-Party
• Mollie
• MultiSafepay
• Netaxept (BBS)
• Netbanx
• PayFast
• Payflow Pro
• PaymentExpress (DPS) PxPay
• PaymentExpress (DPS) PxPost
• PayPal Express Checkout
• PayPal Payments Pro
• Pin Payments
• Sage Pay Direct
• Sage Pay Server
• SecurePay Direct Post
• Stripe
• TargetPay
• WorldPay

Gateways are created and initialized like so:

Most settings are gateway specific. If you need to query a gateway to get a list of available settings, you can call getDefaultParameters():

Generally most payment gateways can be classified as one of two types:

• Off-site gateways such as PayPal Express, where the customer is redirected to a third party site to enter payment details
• On-site (merchant-hosted) gateways such as PayPal Pro, where the customer enters their credit card details on your site

However, there are some gateways such as Sage Pay Direct, where you take credit card details on site, then optionally redirect if the customer's card supports 3D Secure authentication. Therefore, there is no point differentiating between the two types of gateway (other than by the methods they support).

Credit Card / Payment Form Input

User form input is directed to an CreditCard object. This provides a safe way to accept user input.

The CreditCard object has the following fields:

• firstName
• lastName
• number
• expiryMonth
• expiryYear
• startMonth
• startYear
• cvv
• issueNumber
• type
• billingAddress1
• billingAddress2
• billingCity
• billingPostcode
• billingState
• billingCountry
• billingPhone
• shippingAddress1
• shippingAddress2
• shippingCity
• shippingPostcode
• shippingState
• shippingCountry
• shippingPhone
• company
• email

Even off-site gateways make use of the CreditCard object, because often you need to pass customer billing or shipping details through to the gateway.

The CreditCard object can be initialized with untrusted user input via the constructor. Any fields passed to the constructor which are not recognized will be ignored.

You can also just pass the form data array directly to the gateway, and a CreditCard object will be created for you.

CreditCard fields can be accessed using getters and setters:

If you submit credit card details which are obviously invalid (missing required fields, or a number which fails the Luhn check), InvalidCreditCardException will be thrown. You should validate the card details using your framework's validation library before submitting the details to your gateway, to avoid unnecessary API calls.

For on-site payment gateways, the following card fields are always required:

• firstName
• lastName
• number
• expiryMonth
• expiryYear
• cvv

You can also verify the card number using the Luhn algorithm by calling Helper::validateLuhn($number).

Gateway Methods

The main methods implemented by gateways are:

• authorize($options) - authorize an amount on the customer's card
• completeAuthorize($options) - handle return from off-site gateways after authorization
• capture($options) - capture an amount you have previously authorized
• purchase($options) - authorize and immediately capture an amount on the customer's card
• completePurchase($options) - handle return from off-site gateways after purchase
• refund($options) - refund an already processed transaction
• void($options) - generally can only be called up to 24 hours after submitting a transaction

On-site gateways do not need to implement the completeAuthorize and completePurchase methods. If any gateway does not support certain features (such as refunds), it will throw BadMethodCallException.

All gateway methods take an $options array as an argument. Each gateway differs in which parameters are required, and the gateway will throw InvalidRequestException if you omit any required parameters. All gateways will accept a subset of these options:

• card
• token
• amount
• currency
• description
• transactionId
• clientIp
• returnUrl
• cancelUrl

Pass the options through to the method like so:

When calling the completeAuthorize or completePurchase methods, the exact same arguments should be provided as when you made the initial authorize or purchase call (some gateways will need to verify for example the actual amount paid equals the amount requested). The only parameter you can omit is card.

To summarize the various parameters you have available to you:

• Gateway settings (e.g. username and password) are set directly on the gateway. These settings apply to all payments, and generally you will store these in a configuration file or in the database.
• Method options are used for any payment-specific options, which are not set by the customer. For example, the payment amount, currency, transactionId and returnUrl.
• CreditCard parameters are data which the user supplies. For example, you want the user to specify their firstName and billingCountry, but you don't want a user to specify the payment currency or returnUrl.

The Payment Response

The payment response must implement ResponseInterface. There are two main types of response:

• Payment was successful (standard response)
• Website requires redirect to off-site payment form (redirect response)

Successful Response

For a successful responses, a reference will normally be generated, which can be used to capture or refund the transaction at a later date. The following methods are always available:

In addition, most gateways will override the response object, and provide access to any extra fields returned by the gateway.

Redirect Response

The redirect response is further broken down by whether the customer's browser must redirect using GET (RedirectResponse object), or POST (FormRedirectResponse). These could potentially be combined into a single response class, with a getRedirectMethod().

After processing a payment, the cart should check whether the response requires a redirect, and if so, redirect accordingly:

The customer isn't automatically forwarded on, because often the cart or developer will want to customize the redirect method (or if payment processing is happening inside an AJAX call they will want to return JS to the browser instead).

To display your own redirect page, simply call getRedirectUrl() on the response, then display it accordingly:

Error Handling

You can test for a successful response by calling isSuccessful() on the response object. If there was an error communicating with the gateway, or your request was obviously invalid, an exception will be thrown. In general, if the gateway does not throw an exception, but returns an unsuccessful response, it is a message you should display to the customer. If an exception is thrown, it is either a bug in your code (missing required fields), or a communication error with the gateway.

You can handle both scenarios by wrapping the entire request in a try-catch block:

Token Billing

Token billing allows you to store a credit card with your gateway, and charge it at a later date. Token billing is not supported by all gateways. For supported gateways, the following methods are available:

• createCard($options) - returns a response object which includes a cardReference, which can be used for future transactions
• updateCard($options) - update a stored card, not all gateways support this method
• deleteCard($options) - remove a stored card, not all gateways support this method

Once you have a cardReference, you can use it instead of the card parameter when creating a charge:

$gateway->purchase(['amount' => '10.00', 'cardReference' => 'abc']);

Recurring Billing

At this stage, automatic recurring payments functionality is out of scope for this library. This is because there is likely far too many differences between how each gateway handles recurring billing profiles. Also in most cases token billing will cover your needs, as you can store a credit card then charge it on whatever schedule you like. Feel free to get in touch if you really think this should be a core feature and worth the effort.

Example Application

An example application is provided in the example directory. You can run it using PHP's built in web server (PHP 5.4+):

$ php composer.phar update --dev
$ php -S localhost:8000 -t example/

For more information, see the example application directory.

Support

If you are having general issues with Omnipay, we suggest posting on Stack Overflow. Be sure to add the omnipay tag so it can be easily found.

If you want to keep up to date with release anouncements, discuss ideas for the project, or ask more detailed questions, there is also a mailing list which you can subscribe to.

If you believe you have found a bug, please report it using the GitHub issue tracker, or better yet, fork the library and submit a pull request.

Contributing

• Fork the project.
• Make your feature addition or bug fix.
• Add tests for it. This is important so I don't break it in a future version unintentionally.
• Commit just the modifications, do not mess with the composer.json or CHANGELOG.md files.
• Ensure your code is nicely formatted in the PSR-2 style and that all tests pass.
• Send the pull request.
• Check that the travis build passed. If not, rinse and repeat.

Feedback

Please provide feedback! We want to make this library useful in as many projects as possible. Please head on over to the mailing list and point out what you do and don't like, or fork the project and make suggestions. No issue is too small.