7.3 KiB
Stripe PHP bindings
You can sign up for a Stripe account at https://stripe.com.
Requirements
PHP 5.3.3 and later.
Composer
You can install the bindings via Composer. Run the following command:
composer require stripe/stripe-php
To use the bindings, use Composer's autoload:
require_once('vendor/autoload.php');
Manual Installation
If you do not wish to use Composer, you can download the latest release. Then, to use the bindings, include the init.php file.
require_once('/path/to/stripe-php/init.php');
Dependencies
The bindings require the following extension in order to work properly:
If you use Composer, these dependencies should be handled automatically. If you install manually, you'll want to make sure that these extensions are available.
Getting Started
Simple usage looks like:
\Stripe\Stripe::setApiKey('sk_test_BQokikJOvBiI2HlWgH4olfQ2');
$charge = \Stripe\Charge::create(array('amount' => 2000, 'currency' => 'usd', 'source' => 'tok_189fqt2eZvKYlo2CTGBeg6Uq' ));
echo $charge;
Documentation
Please see https://stripe.com/docs/api for up-to-date documentation.
Legacy Version Support
If you are using PHP 5.2, you can download v1.18.0 (zip, tar.gz) from our releases page. This version will continue to work with new versions of the Stripe API for all common uses.
This legacy version may be included via require_once("/path/to/stripe-php/lib/Stripe.php");, and used like:
Stripe::setApiKey('d8e8fca2dc0f896fd7cb4cb0031ba249');
$charge = Stripe_Charge::create(array('source' => 'tok_XXXXXXXX', 'amount' => 2000, 'currency' => 'usd'));
echo $charge;
Custom Request Timeouts
NOTE: We do not recommend decreasing the timeout for non-read-only calls (e.g. charge creation), since even if you locally timeout, the request on Stripe's side can still complete. If you are decreasing timeouts on these calls, make sure to use idempotency tokens to avoid executing the same transaction twice as a result of timeout retry logic.
To modify request timeouts (connect or total, in seconds) you'll need to tell the API client to use a CurlClient other than its default. You'll set the timeouts in that CurlClient.
// set up your tweaked Curl client
$curl = new \Stripe\HttpClient\CurlClient();
$curl->setTimeout(10); // default is \Stripe\HttpClient\CurlClient::DEFAULT_TIMEOUT
$curl->setConnectTimeout(5); // default is \Stripe\HttpClient\CurlClient::DEFAULT_CONNECT_TIMEOUT
echo $curl->getTimeout(); // 10
echo $curl->getConnectTimeout(); // 5
// tell Stripe to use the tweaked client
\Stripe\ApiRequestor::setHttpClient($curl);
// use the Stripe API client as you normally would
Custom cURL Options (e.g. proxies)
Need to set a proxy for your requests? Pass in the requisite CURLOPT_* array to the CurlClient constructor, using the same syntax as curl_stopt_array(). This will set the default cURL options for each HTTP request made by the SDK, though many more common options (e.g. timeouts; see above on how to set those) will be overridden by the client even if set here.
// set up your tweaked Curl client
$curl = new \Stripe\HttpClient\CurlClient(array(CURLOPT_PROXY => 'proxy.local:80'));
// tell Stripe to use the tweaked client
\Stripe\ApiRequestor::setHttpClient($curl);
Alternately, a callable can be passed to the CurlClient constructor that returns the above array based on request inputs. See testDefaultOptions() in tests/CurlClientTest.php for an example of this behavior. Note that the callable is called at the beginning of every API request, before the request is sent.
Configuring a Logger
The library does minimal logging, but it can be configured
with a PSR-3 compatible logger so that messages
end up there instead of error_log:
\Stripe\Stripe::setLogger($logger);
SSL / TLS compatibility issues
Stripe's API now requires that all connections use TLS 1.2. Some systems (most notably some older CentOS and RHEL versions) are capable of using TLS 1.2 but will use TLS 1.0 or 1.1 by default. In this case, you'd get an invalid_request_error with the following error message: "Stripe no longer supports API requests made with TLS 1.0. Please initiate HTTPS connections with TLS 1.2 or later. You can learn more about this at https://stripe.com/blog/upgrading-tls.".
The recommended course of action is to upgrade your cURL and OpenSSL packages so that TLS 1.2 is used by default, but if that is not possible, you might be able to solve the issue by setting the CURLOPT_SSLVERSION option to either CURL_SSLVERSION_TLSv1 or CURL_SSLVERSION_TLSv1_2:
$curl = new \Stripe\HttpClient\CurlClient(array(CURLOPT_SSLVERSION => CURL_SSLVERSION_TLSv1));
\Stripe\ApiRequestor::setHttpClient($curl);
Development
Install dependencies:
composer install
Tests
Install dependencies as mentioned above (which will resolve PHPUnit), then you can run the test suite:
./vendor/bin/phpunit
Or to run an individual test file:
./vendor/bin/phpunit tests/UtilTest.php
Attention plugin developers
Are you writing a plugin that integrates Stripe and embeds our library? Then please use the setAppInfo function to identify your plugin. For example:
\Stripe\Stripe::setAppInfo("MyAwesomePlugin", "1.2.34", "https://myawesomeplugin.info");
The method should be called once, before any request is sent to the API. The second and third parameters are optional.
SSL / TLS configuration option
See the "SSL / TLS compatibility issues" paragraph above for full context. If you want to ensure that your plugin can be used on all systems, you should add a configuration option to let your users choose between different values for CURLOPT_SSLVERSION: none (default), CURL_SSLVERSION_TLSv1 and CURL_SSLVERSION_TLSv1_2.