Documentation for Stripe Connect module
Shortcuts
- Documentation website
- Module documentation
- UI screenshots
- API documentation
- Environment configuration
Index
- Introduction
- Import this module
- Setting up your Stripe credentials
- Provided server, content and proxy handlers
- Storage engine
- Access the API
- Github repository
- NPM package
Introduction
Dashboard bundles everything a web app needs, all the "boilerplate" like signing in and changing passwords, into a parallel server so you can write a much smaller web app.
The Stripe Connect module adds a complete "custom" integration of Stripe's Connect API, allowing your users to provide personal or company information and receive payouts on your platform. A UI is provided for users to create and manage their registrations, and a basic administrator UI is provided for oversight. When a user has completed a Stripe account registration and it has been approved by Stripe their status will be changed to payouts_enabled
and your application can use this property to control access to your platform functionality.
Currently only automatic payouts are supported. Countries that are "in beta" support by Stripe are not supported and need to be added as they become generally available. The Stripe API documentation supplements this documentation.
Import this module
Install the module with NPM:
$ npm install @layeredapps/stripe-connect
Edit your package.json
to activate the module:
"dashboard": {
"modules": [
"@layeredapps/stripe-connect"
]
}
Setting up your Stripe credentials
You will need to retrieve various keys from Stripe. During development your webhook will be created automatically, but in production with multiple dashboard server instances they share a configured webhook:
- create your Stripe account and find your API keys
- create a webhook for https://your_domain/webhooks/connect/index-connect-data
- environment STRIPE_KEY=sk_test_xxxxxxx
- environment STRIPE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY=pk_test_xxxxxxx
- environment CONNECT_WEBHOOK_ENDPOINT_SECRET=whsec_xxxxxxxx
Provided server, content and proxy handlers
This module comes with some convenience scripts you can add to your package.json
:
Type | Script path | Description | |
---|---|---|---|
proxy | @layeredapps/stripe-connect/src/proxy/x-has-active-stripe-account.js | Sets x-has-active-stripe-account to true or false if the user has a Stripe account with payouts_enabled . |
|
proxy | @layeredapps/stripe-connect/src/proxy/x-stripe-accounts-active.js | Dashboard will bundle the user's active Stripe Account objects in x-stripe-accounts-active header. |
|
proxy | @layeredapps/stripe-connect/src/proxy/x-stripe-accounts-pending.js | Dashboard will bundle the user's pending approval Stripe Account objects in x-stripe-accounts-pending header. |
|
proxy | @layeredapps/stripe-connect/src/proxy/x-stripe-accounts-requiring.js | Dashboard will bundle the user's requiring information Stripe Account objects in x-stripe-accounts-requiring header. |
|
proxy | @layeredapps/stripe-connect/src/proxy/x-stripe-accounts.js | Dashboard will bundle the user's Stripe Account objects in x-stripe-accounts header. |
|
server | @layeredapps/stripe-connect/src/server/bind-stripe-key.js | The Stripe API key object will be bound to req.stripeKey . |
|
server | @layeredapps/stripe-connect/src/server/check-before-delete-stripe-account.js | Require users complete steps, such as deleting subscriptions, before deleting their Stripe account. Set a CHECK_BEFORE_DELETE_STRIPE_ACCOUNT path such as /check-delete on your Application server, Dashboard will query this API passing ?stripeid=xxxxx and you may respond with { "redirect": "/your-delete-requirements" } or { "redirect": false }" to enforce the requirements. |
|
server | @layeredapps/stripe-connect/src/server/require-all-information-submitted.js | If the user has Stripe account(s) requiring information they will be redirected to provide it. They can still access /account and /administrator routes (if an administrator) |
|
server | @layeredapps/stripe-connect/src/server/require-connect-account.js | If the user does not have an active Stripe account with payouts enabled they will be redirected to create one. They can still access /account and /administrator routes (if an administrator) |
Storage engine
By default this module will share whatever storage you use for Dashboard. You can specify nothing, specify an alternate storage backend, or specify the same type with a separate database.
CONNECT_STORAGE=mysql
CONNECT_DATABASE_URL=mysql://...
CONNECT_MAX_CONNECTIONS=
CONNECT_IDLE_CONNECTION_LIMIT=
If your Dashboard is configured with database read replication servers this module will follow that configuration. You can also specify module-specific read replication:
CONNECT_STORAGE_REPLICATION=true
CONNECT_DATABASE_URL=postgres://1.0.0.0:5432/connect
CONNECT_READ_DATABASE_URL1=postgres://1.0.0.1:5432/connect
CONNECT_READ_DATABASE_URL2=postgres://1.0.0.2:5432/connect
CONNECT_READ_DATABASE_URL3=postgres://1.0.0.3:5432/connect
Access the API
Dashboard and official modules are completely API-driven and you can access the same APIs on behalf of the user making requests. You perform GET
, POST
, PATCH
, and DELETE
HTTP requests against the API endpoints to fetch or modify data. This example fetches the user's Connect accounts using NodeJS, you can do this with any language:
You can view API documentation within the NodeJS modules' api.txt
files, or on the documentation site.
const stripeAccounts = await proxy(`/api/user/connect/stripe-accounts?accountid=${accountid}&all=true`, accountid, sessionid)
const proxy = util.promisify((path, accountid, sessionid, callback) => {
const requestOptions = {
host: 'dashboard.example.com',
path: path,
port: '443',
method: 'GET',
headers: {
'x-application-server': 'application.example.com',
'x-application-server-token': process.env.APPLICATION_SERVER_TOKEN,
'x-accountid': accountid,
'x-sessionid': sessionid
}
}
const proxyRequest = require('https').request(requestOptions, (proxyResponse) => {
let body = ''
proxyResponse.on('data', (chunk) => {
body += chunk
})
return proxyResponse.on('end', () => {
return callback(null, JSON.parse(body))
})
})
proxyRequest.on('error', (error) => {
return callback(error)
})
return proxyRequest.end()
})
}