NAME
Handel::Checkout - Checkout Pipeline Processor
SYNOPSIS
use Handel::Checkout;
use strict;
use warnings;
my $checkout = Handel::Checkout->new({
cart => '122345678-9098-7654-3212-345678909876',
phases => [CHECKOUT_PHASE_INITIALIZE, CHECKOUT_PHASE_VALIDATE]
});
if ($checkout->process == CHECKOUT_STATUS_OK) {
print 'Your order number is ', $checkout->order->number;
} else {
...
};
DESCRIPTION
Handel::Checkout is a basic pipeline processor that uses plugins at various phases to perform any work necessary from credit card authorization to order delivery. Handel does not try to be all things to all people needing to place online orders. Instead, it provides a basic plugin mechanism allowing the checkout process to be customized for many different needs.
CONSTRUCTOR
new
Creates a new checkout pipeline process and loads all available plugins in the default plugin namespace (Handel::Checkout::Plugin). new
accepts the following options in an optional HASH reference:
- cart
-
A HASH reference, a class object, or a cart primary key value. This will be loaded into a new order object and associated with the new checkout process. By default, a Handel::Order object will be create unless you have set
order_class
to another class.See
cart
below for further details about the various values allowed to be passed.Note: When creating a new order via Handel::Order,
new
will automatically create a checkout process and process theCHECKOUT_PHASE_INITIALIZE
phase. However, when a new order is created usingcart
in Handel::Checkout, the automatic processing ofCHECKOUT_PHASE_INITIALIZE
is disabled. - order
-
A HASH reference, an order object, or an order primary key value. This will be loaded and associated with the new checkout process. By default, a Handel::Order object will be create when you pass in an order id unless you have set
order_class
to another class.See
order
below for further details about the various values allowed to be passed. - pluginpaths
-
An array reference or a comma (or space) separated list containing the various namespaces of plugins to be loaded. This will override any settings in
ENV
or httpd.conf for the current checkout object only.my $checkout = Handel::Checkout->new({ pluginpaths => [MyNamespace::Plugins, Other::Plugin] }); my $checkout = Handel::Checkout->new({ pluginpaths => 'MyNamespace::Plugins, Other::Plugin' });
See "HandelPluginPaths" for more information about settings/resetting plugin search paths.
- addpluginpaths
-
An array reference or a comma (or space) separated list containing the various namespaces of plugin paths in addition to Handel::Checkout::Plugin to be loaded. If
HandelAddPluginPaths
is also specified, the two will be combined.my $checkout = Handel::Checkout->new({ addpluginpaths => [MyNamespace::Plugins, Other::Plugin] }); my $checkout = Handel::Checkout->new({ addpluginpaths => 'MyNamespace::Plugins, Other::Plugin' });
See "HandelAddPluginPaths" for more information about settings/resetting plugin search paths.
- loadplugins
-
An array reference or a comma (or space) separated list containing the names of the specific plugins to load in the current plugin paths.
See "HandelLoadPlugins" for more information about loading specific plugins.
- ignoreplugins
-
An array reference or a comma (or space) separated list containing the names of the specific plugins to be ignored (not loaded) in the current plugin paths.
See "HandelIgnorePlugins" for more information about ignore specific plugins.
- phases
-
An array reference or a comma (or space) separated list containing the various phases to be executed.
my $checkout = Handel::Checkout->new({ phases => [CHECKOUT_PHASE_VALIDATE, CHECKOUT_PHASE_AUTHORIZE] }); my $checkout = Handel::Checkout->new({ phases => 'CHECKOUT_PHASE_VALIDATE, CHECKOUT_PHASE_AUTHORIZE' });
- stash
-
A Handel::Checkout::Stash object, subclass or a hash reference. If nothing is specified,
stash_class
will be used instead.my $checkout = Handel::Checkout->new({ stash => { key => 'value' } }); my $checkout = Handel::Checkout->new({ stash => $stash });
METHODS
add_handler
Registers a code reference with the checkout phase specified and assigns a run order preference. This is usually called within register
on the current checkout context within a plugin:
sub register {
my ($self, $ctx) = @_;
$ctx->add_handler(CHECKOUT_PHASE_DELIVER, \&myhandler, 200);
};
sub myhandler {
...
};
If no preference number is specified, the handler is added to the end of the list after all other handlers in that phase.
If there is already a handler in the specified phase with the same preference, a Handel::Exception::Checkout exception will be thrown.
While not enforced, please keep your handler preference orders between 251 - 749. Preference orders 1-250 and 750-1000 will be reserved for core modules that need to run before or after all other plugin handlers.
add_message
Adds a new text message or Handel::Checkout::Message based object to the message stack so plugins can log their issues for later inspection.
sub handler {
my ($self, $ctx) = @_;
...
$ctx->add_message('Skipping phase for countries other than US...');
return CHECKOUT_HANDLER_DECLINE;
};
You can subclass Handel::Checkout::Message to add your own properties. If your adding a simple text message, a new Handel::Checkout::Message object will automatically be created and package
, filename
, and line
properties will be set.
add_phase
Adds a new constant/sub named $name to Handel::Constant and adds the $value to CHECKOUT_ALL_PHASES. The new phase will be accepted by constraint_checkout_phase
and can be used by checkout plugins registering their handlers via add_handler($phase, &handler). If $import is true, add_phase
will register the constant in the local namespace just as if it you had specified it in your use statement.
use Handel::Checkout;
Handel::Checkout->add_phase('CHECKOUT_PHASE_CUSTOMPHASE', 42, 1);
print constraint_checkout_phase(&CHECKOUT_PHASE_CUSTOMPHASE);
$plugincontext->add_handler(
Handel::Constants::CHECKOUT_PHASE_CUSTOMPHASE, &handlersub
);
clear_messages
Clears all messages from the current checkout object.
cart
Creates a new order object from the specified cart and associates that order with the current checkout process. This is typically only needed the first time you want to run checkout for a specific cart. From then on, you only need to load the already created order using order
below.
By default, a Handel::Order object will be create unless you have set order_class
to another class. When the order class loads a cart by id, it will create a cart using the cart_class
set in the order_class
.
cart
can accept one of three possible parameter values:
- cart(\%filter)
-
When you pass a HASH reference,
cart
will attempt to load all available carts. If multiple carts are found, only the first one will be used.$checkout->cart({ shopper => '12345678-9098-7654-3212-345678909876', type => CART_TYPE_TEMP });
- cart($cart)
-
You can also pass in an already existing Handel::Cart object or subclass. It will then be loaded into a new order object and associated with the current checkout process.
my $cart = Handel::Cart->search({ id => '12345678-9098-7654-3212-345678909876' })->first; $checkout->cart($cart);
- cart('11111111-1111-1111-1111-111111111111')
-
Finally, you can pass a valid cart/uuid into
cart
. The matching cart will be loaded into a new order object and associated with the current checkout process.$checkout->cart('12345678-9098-7654-3212-345678909876');
order_class
Gets/sets the name of the class to use when loading an existing order into the checkout process or when creating a new order from an existing cart. By default, it loads order using Handel::Order. While you can set this directly in your application, it's best to set it in a custom subclass of Handel::Checkout.
package CustomCheckout;
use strict;
use warnings;
use base qw/Handel::Checkout/;
__PACKAGE__->order_class('CustomOrder');
...
use CustomCheckout;
my $checkout = CustomCheckout->new({
order => '11111111-2222-3333-4444-555555555555'
});
print ref $checkout->order; # CustomOrder
stash_class
Gets/sets the name of the stash class to create during new
. By default, it returns Handel::Checkout::Stash. While you can set this directly in your application, it's best to set it in a custom subclass of Handel::Checkout.
package CustomCheckout;
use strict;
use warnings;
use base qw/Handel::Checkout/;
__PACKAGE__->stash_class('MyCustomStash');
messages
Returns a reference to an array in scalar context of Handel::Checkout::Message objects containing additional information about plugin and other checkout decisions and activities. Returns a list in list context.
foreach ($checkout->messages) {
warn $_->text, "\n";
};
load_plugins
Returns a list of plugins pre-instantiated that match the options specified. The plugins returned are not yet registered.
See "new" for the available plugin/plugin path options.
plugins
Returns a list plugins loaded for current checkout object in list context:
my $checkout = Handel::Checkout->new;
my @plugins = $checkout->plugins;
foreach (@plugins) {
$_->cleanup_or_something;
};
Returns an array reference in scalar context.
order
Gets/sets an existing order object with the existing checkout process. By default, a Handel::Order object will be create unless you have set order_class
to another class.
order
can accept one of three possible parameter values:
- order(\%filter)
-
When you pass a HASH reference,
order
will attempt to load all available orders. If multiple order are found, only the first one will be used.$checkout->order({ shopper => '12345678-9098-7654-3212-345678909876', id => '11111111-2222-3333-4444-5555666677778888' });
- order($order)
-
You can also pass in an already existing Handel::Order object or subclass. It will then be associated with the current checkout process.
my $order = Handel::Order->search({ id => '12345678-9098-7654-3212-345678909876' })->first; $checkout->order($order);
- order('11111111-1111-1111-1111-111111111111')
-
Finally, you can pass a valid order/uuid into
order
. The matching order will be loaded and associated with the current checkout process.$checkout->order('12345678-9098-7654-3212-345678909876');
phases
Gets/sets the phases active for the current checkout process. This can be an array reference or a comma (or space) separated string:
$checkout->phases([
CHECKOUT_PHASE_INITIALIZE,
CHECKOUT_PHASE_VALIDATE
]);
$checkout->phases('CHECKOUT_PHASE_INITIALIZE, CHECKOUT_PHASE_VALIDATE']);
No attempt is made to sanitize the array for duplicates or the order of the phases. This means you can do evil things like run a phase twice, or run the phases out of order. Returns a list in list context and an array reference in scalar context.
process
Executes the current checkout process pipeline and returns CHECKOUT_STATUS_*. Any plugin handler that doesn't return CHECKOUT_HANDLER_OK or CHECKOUT_HANDLER_DECLINE is considered to be an error that the checkout process is aborted.
Just like phases
, you can pass an array reference or a comma (or space) separated string of phases into process.
The clear
method is called on the stash before the call to setup
on each plugin so plugins can set stash data, and the stash remains until the next call to process so $plugin->teardown can read any remaining stash data before process
ends.
The call to process
will return one of the following constants:
CHECKOUT_STATUS_OK
-
All plugin handlers were called and returned CHECKOUT_HANDLER_OK or CHECKOUT_HANDLER_DECLINE
CHECKOUT_STATUS_ERROR
-
At least one plugin failed to return or an error occurred while processing the registered plugin handlers.
stash
Returns a stash object that can store information shared by all plugins in the current context. By default, a Handel::Checkout::Stash object will be create unless you have set stash_class
to another class.
# plugin handler
my ($self, $ctx) = @_;
$ctx->stash->{'template'} = 'template.tt';
get_component_class
Gets the current class for the specified component name.
my $class = $self->get_component_class('cart_class');
There is no good reason to use this. Use the specific class accessors instead.
set_component_class
Sets the current class for the specified component name.
$self->set_component_class('cart_class', 'MyCartClass');
A Handel::Exception exception will be thrown if the specified class can not be loaded.
There is no good reason to use this. Use the specific class accessors instead.
CONFIGURATION
HandelPluginPaths
This resets the checkout plugin search path to a namespace of your choosing, The default plugin search path is Handel::Checkout::Plugin::*
PerlSetVar HandelPluginPaths MyApp::Plugins
In the example above, the checkout plugin search path will load all plugins in the MyApp::Plugins::* namespace (but not MyApp::Plugin itself). Any plugins in Handel::Checkout::Plugin::* will be ignored.
You can also pass a comma or space separate list of namespaces.
PerlSetVar HandelPluginPaths 'MyApp::Plugins, OtherApp::Plugins'
Any plugin found in the search path that isn't a subclass of Handel::Checkout::Plugin will be ignored.
HandelAddPluginPaths
This adds an additional plugin search paths. This can be a comma or space separated list of namespaces.
PerlSetVar HandelAddPluginPaths 'MyApp::Plugins, OtherApp::Plugins'
In the example above, when a checkout process is loaded, it will load all plugins in the Handel::Checkout::Plugin::*, MyApp::Plugins::*, and OtherApp::Plugins namespaces.
Any plugin found in the search path that isn't a subclass of Handel::Checkout::Plugin will be ignored.
HandelIgnorePlugins
This is a comma/space separated list [or an anonymous array, or a regex outside of httpd.conf] of plugins to ignore when loading all available plugins in the given namespaces.
PerlSetVar HandelIgnorePlugins 'Handel::Checkout::Plugin::Initialize'
$ENV{'HandelIgnorePlugins'} = 'Handel::Checkout::Plugin::Initialize';
$ENV{'HandelIgnorePlugins'} = ['Handel::Checkout::Plugin::Initialize'];
$ENV{'HandelIgnorePlugins'} = qr/^Handel::Checkout::Plugin::(Initialize|Validate)$/;
If the Handel::Checkout::Plugin namespace has the following modules:
Handel::Checkout::Plugin::Initialize
Handel::Checkout::Plugin::ValidateAddress
Handel::Checkout::Plugin::FaxDelivery
Handel::Checkout::Plugin::EmailDelivery
all of the modules above will be loaded <b>except</b> Handel::Checkout::Plugin::Initialize. All plugins in any other configured namespaces will be loaded.
If both HandelLoadPlugins and HandelIgnorePlugins are specified, only the plugins in HandelLoadPlugins will be loaded, unless they are also in HandelIgnorePlugins in which case they will be ignored.
HandelLoadPlugins
This is a comma or space separated list [or an anonymous array, or a regex outside of httpd.conf] of plugins to be loaded from the available namespaces.
PerlSetVar HandelLoadPlugins 'Handel::Checkout::Plugin::ValidateAddress'
$ENV{'HandelLoadPlugins'} = 'Handel::Checkout::Plugin::ValidateAddress';
$ENV{'HandelLoadPlugins'} = ['Handel::Checkout::Plugin::ValidateAddress'];
$ENV{'HandelLoadPlugins'} = qr/^Handel::Checkout::Plugin::(ValidateAddress|Authorize)$/;
If the following plugins are available in all configured namespaces:
Handel::Checkout::Plugin::Initialize
Handel::Checkout::Plugin::ValidateAddress
Handel::Checkout::Plugin::FaxDelivery
Handel::Checkout::Plugin::EmailDelivery
MyApp::Plugin::VerifiedByVisa
MyApp::Plugin::WarehouseUpdate
only Handel::Checkout::Plugin::ValidateAddress will be loaded. All other plugins in all configured namespaces will be ignored.
If both HandelLoadPlugins and HandelIgnorePlugins are specified, only the plugins in HandelLoadPlugins will be loaded, unless they are also in HandelIgnorePlugins in which case they will be ignored.
CAVEATS
[I think] Due to the localization of AutoCommit to coerce disabling of autoupdates during process, Always access orders and order items from their checkout parent once they've been assigned to the checkout process, and not any available reference:
my $order = Handel::Order->create({billtofirstname => 'Chris'});
my $checkout = Handel::Checkout->new({order => $order});
# some plugin alters billtofirstname to 'Christopher'
$checkout->process;
$order->billtofirstname; #Chris
$checkout->order->billtofirstname; #Christopher
SEE ALSO
Handel::Constants, Handel::Checkout::Plugin, Handel::Order
AUTHOR
Christopher H. Laco
CPAN ID: CLACO
claco@chrislaco.com
http://today.icantfocus.com/blog/