README.md

Heartland & Global Payments Node.js SDK

This SDK makes it easy to integrate your Node.js application with our Card Not Present and Card Present APIs.

Solutions

General / Omnichannel

• API Payment Processing
• Apple Pay & Google Pay
• Secure Card Storage & Customer Management
• Subscriptions / Recurring Billing Solutions
• Credit, Debit, Gift & Loyalty, and eCheck/ACH

Card Not Present (Ecommerce & MOTO) Specific

• Minimize PCI compliance requirements with Hosted Payment Solutions
• 140+ Authorization Currencies & 16 Settlement Currencies
• 150+ Local Payment Methods Worldwide
• Account Updater
• Inbuilt Fraud Prevention Rules
• 3D Secure, AVS and CVV Checks
• 260+ Global Enterprise Fraud Rules

Card Present (Terminal & POS) Specific

• Secure End-To-End Encryption

Requirements

• Node.js

Installation

Installing the SDK into your solution is usually be done by either using NPM or Yarn.

To install via NPM:

npm install --save globalpayments-api

To install via Yarn:

yarn add globalpayments-api

Documentation and Examples

You can find the latest SDK documentation along with code examples and test cards on the Global Payments and Heartland Developer Hubs.

In addition you can find working examples in the our example code repository.

Quick Tip: The included test suite can be a great source of code samples for using the SDK!

Process a Payment Example

const card = new CreditCardData();
card.number = "4111111111111111";
card.expMonth = "12";
card.expYear = "2025";
card.cvn = "123";

card
  .charge(129.99)
  .withCurrency("EUR")
  .execute()
  .then((response) => {
    const result = response.responseCode;
    const message = response.responseMessage;
  })
  .catch((e) => {
    // handle  errors
  });

Test Card Data

Name	Number	Exp Month	Exp Year	CVN
Visa	4263970000005262	12	2025	123
MasterCard	2223000010005780	12	2019	900
MasterCard	5425230000004415	12	2025	123
Discover	6011000000000087	12	2025	123
Amex	374101000000608	12	2025	1234
JCB	3566000000000000	12	2025	123
Diners Club	36256000000725	12	2025	123

Testing Exceptions

During your integration you will want to test for specific issuer responses such as 'Card Declined'. Because our sandbox environments do not actually reach out to issuing banks for authorizations, there are specific transaction amounts and/or card numbers that will trigger gateway and issuing bank responses. Please contact your support representative for a complete listing of values used to simulate transaction AVS/CVV results, declines, errors, and other responses that can be caught in your code. Example error handling code:

card
  .charge(-5)
  .withCurrency("USD")
  .withAddress(address)
  .execute()
  .catch((e) => {
    switch (e.name) {
      case BuilderError.constructor.name:
        // handle builder errors
        break;
      case ConfigurationError.constructor.name:
        // handle errors related to your services configuration
        break;
      case GatewayError.constructor.name:
        // handle gateway errors/exceptions
        break;
      case UnsupportedTransactionError.constructor.name:
        // handle errors when the configured gateway doesn't support
        // desired transaction
        break;
      case ApiError.constructor.name:
      default:
        // handle all other errors
        break;
    }
  });

Contributing

All our code is open sourced and we encourage fellow developers to contribute and help improve it!

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Ensure SDK tests are passing
4. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
5. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
6. Create new Pull Request

License

This project is licensed under the GNU General Public License v2.0. Please see LICENSE.md located at the project's root for more details.