LMPaymentKit is a fork of PaymentKit by Stripe - a utility library for writing payment forms in iOS apps. Development over there seems to have stopped, with PRs from contributors being ignored for nearly a year. I'll be picking up from where they left off here :)
Just add PKView to your application, and it'll take care accepting card numbers, expiry, cvc and zip.
Alternatively, we've provided a bunch of classes that you can use yourself to add formatting, validation and restricting input of UITextFields.
In short, PaymentKit should greatly simplify your life when dealing with iOS payments.
For purchases related to the app, such as premium features, Apple's TOS require that you use their native In-App Purchase API. PaymentKits is only for purchasing products or services outside the app.
- PKView can now be any size, with subviews laid out accordingly
- Updated assets for all the different card types
- UIResponder methods have been implemented
- Fix for Diner's Club cards being unrecognised
- Fix incorrect validation of AMEX CVC numbers
- The look and feel of PKView has been updated to reflect the design of iOS 7
- Lots of optimisations, cleanups and code modernization
- A storyboard is now used in the example project
- .gitignore is now useful!
- PKView delegate is now notified when a field/state change occurs. This is useful for implementing helper labels
- Can now set borderStyle of a PKView
- Can now set the defaultTextAttributes of a PKView
CocoaPods is a library dependency management tool for Objective-C. To use PaymentKit with CocoaPods, simply add the following to your Podfile and run pod install:
pod 'PaymentKit', :git => 'https://github.com/lmcd/PaymentKit.git'
- Clone this repository
- In the menubar, click on 'File' then 'Add files to "Project"...'
- Select the 'PaymentKit' directory in your cloned PaymentKit repository
- Make sure "Copy items into destination group's folder (if needed)" is checked"
- Click "Add"
1) Add the QuartzCore framework to your application.
2) Create a new ViewController, for example PaymentViewController.
#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>
#import "PKView.h"
@interface PaymentViewController : UIViewController <PKViewDelegate>
@property IBOutlet PKView* paymentView;
@end
Notice we're importing PKView.h, the class conforms to PKViewDelegate, and lastly we have a paymentView property of type PKView.
3) Instantiate and add PKView. We recommend you use the same frame.
- (void)viewDidLoad
{
[super viewDidLoad];
self.paymentView = [[PKView alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(15, 25, 290, 55)];
self.paymentView.delegate = self;
[self.view addSubview:self.paymentView];
}
4) Implement PKViewDelegate method paymentView:withCard:isValid:. This gets passed a PKCard instance, and a BOOL indicating whether the card is valid. You can enable or disable a navigational button depending on the value of valid, for example:
- (void) paymentView:(PKView*)paymentView withCard:(PKCard *)card isValid:(BOOL)valid
{
NSLog(@"Card number: %@", card.number);
NSLog(@"Card expiry: %lu/%lu", (unsigned long)card.expMonth, (unsigned long)card.expYear);
NSLog(@"Card cvc: %@", card.cvc);
NSLog(@"Address zip: %@", card.addressZip);
// self.navigationItem.rightBarButtonItem.enabled = valid;
}
That's all! No further reading is required, unless you want more flexibility by using the raw API. For more, please see the included example.
// Format a card number
[[PKCardNumber cardNumberWithString:@"4242424242424242"] formattedString]; //=> '4242 4242 4242 4242'
[[PKCardNumber cardNumberWithString:@"4242424242"] formattedString]; //=> '4242 4242 42'
// Amex support
[[PKCardNumber cardNumberWithString:@"378282246310005"] formattedString]; //=> '3782 822463 10005'
[[PKCardNumber cardNumberWithString:@"378282246310005"] cardType] == PKCardTypeAmex; //=> YES
// Check a card number is valid using the Luhn algorithm
[[PKCardNumber cardNumberWithString:@"4242424242424242"] isValid]; //=> YES
[[PKCardNumber cardNumberWithString:@"4242424242424243"] isValid]; //=> NO
// Check to see if a card expiry is valid
[[PKCardExpiry cardExpiryWithString:@"05 / 20"] isValid]; //=> YES
[[PKCardExpiry cardExpiryWithString:@"05 / 02"] isValid]; //=> NO
// Return a card expiry's month
[[PKCardExpiry cardExpiryWithString:@"05 / 02"] month]; //=> 5
Included are a number of UITextFieldDelegate delegates: PKCardCVCDelegate, PKCardExpiryDelegate and PKCardNumberDelegate. You can set these as the delegates of UITextField inputs, which ensures that input is limited and formatted.
Create a PKCardNumber object, passing a NSString representing the card number. For example:
PKCardNumber* cardNumber = [PKCardNumber cardNumberWithString:@"4242424242424242"];
Returns a PKCardType representing the card type (Visa, Amex etc).
PKCardType cardType = [[PKCardNumber cardNumberWithString:@"4242424242424242"] cardType];
if (cardType == PKCardTypeAmex) {
}
Available types are:
PKCardTypeVisa
PKCardTypeMasterCard
PKCardTypeAmex
PKCardTypeDiscover
PKCardTypeJCB
PKCardTypeDinersClub
PKCardTypeUnknown
Returns the card number as a string.
Returns a formatted card number, in the same space format as it appears on the card.
NSString* number = [[PKCardNumber cardNumberWithString:@"4242424242424242"] formattedString];
number //=> '4242 4242 4242 4242'
Returns a formatted card number with a trailing space, if appropriate. Useful for formatting UITextField input.
Helper method which calls isValidLength and isValidLuhn.
Returns a BOOL depending on whether the card number is a valid length. Takes into account the different lengths of Amex and Visa, for example.
Returns a BOOL indicating whether the number passed a Luhn check.
Returns a BOOL indicating whether the number is too long or not.
Returns a PKCardCVC instance, representing the card CVC. For example:
PKCardCVC* cardCVC = [PKCardCVC cardCVCWithString:@"123"];
Returns the CVC as a string.
Returns a BOOL indicating whether the CVC is valid universally.
Returns a BOOL indicating whether the CVC is valid for a particular card type.
Returns a BOOL indicating whether the cvc is too long or not.
Create a PKCardExpiry object, passing a NSString representing the card expiry. For example:
PKCardExpiry* cardExpiry = [PKCardExpiry cardExpiryWithString:@"10 / 2015"];
Returns a formatted representation of the card expiry. For example:
[[PKCardExpiry cardExpiryWithString:@"10/2015"] formattedString]; //=> "10 / 2015"
Returns a formatted representation of the card expiry, with a trailing slash if appropriate. Useful for formatting UITextField inputs.
Returns a BOOL if the expiry has a valid month, a valid year and is in the future.
Returns an integer representing the expiry's month. Returns 0 if the month can't be determined.
Returns an integer representing the expiry's year. Returns 0 if the year can't be determined.
