First, create a yaml file containing the spec definition (for example, see this) and then list that under a file called specs.yaml (ignore the .spec files - they're an older way of defining specs)
- Read all the specs defined (the path should contain the file specs.yaml)
if err := iso8583.ReadSpecs(filepath.Join(".", "testdata")); err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
return
}
- Once initialized you can construct ISO8583 messages like below (from https://github.com/hmmftg/libiso/blob/master/v2/iso8583/iso_test.go#L20) -
specName := "ISO8583-Test"
spec := iso8583.SpecByName(specName)
if spec == nil {
t.Fatal("Unable to find spec - " + specName)
}
// Parse a message using an existing hex-dump
msgData, _ := hex.DecodeString("3131303070386000000080003136343736363937373635343332373737373030343030303030303030303030313039303636363535313230313333353035323239333131333336383236")
msg := spec.FindTargetMsg(msgData) // if you know the kind of message you are parsing, you can do this - Example: spec.MessageByName("1100 - Authorization")
if msg != nil {
parsedMsg, err := msg.Parse(msgData)
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
} else {
iso := iso8583.FromParsedMsg(parsedMsg)
assert.Equal(t, "000000001090", iso.Bitmap().Get(4).Value())
assert.Equal(t, "666551", iso.Bitmap().Get(11).Value())
}
} else {
t.Fatal("Unable to derive the type of message the data represents")
}
// OR
// build a message from scratch
msg = spec.MessageByName("1100 - Authorization")
iso := msg.NewIso()
iso.Set("Message Type", "1100")
iso.Bitmap().Set(3, "004000")
iso.Bitmap().Set(4, "4766977654327777") // or iso.Set("PAN","4766977654327777")
iso.Bitmap().Set(3, "004000")
iso.Bitmap().Set(49, "336")
iso.Bitmap().Set(50, "826")
msgData, _, err := iso.Assemble()
if err != nil {
t.Fatal(err)
}
assert.Equal(t, "31313030300000000000c00030303430303034373636393737363534333237373737333336383236", hex.EncodeToString(msgData))
Please checkout https://github.com/hmmftg/isosim project which uses this library.
With v2.0.1 you can turn off logging (and hence gain some speed and lower allocations) using the new parser API
parser := iso8583.NewParser(&iso8583.ParserConfig{LogEnabled: false})
log.SetLevel(log.ErrorLevel)
specName := "ISO8583-Test"
spec := iso8583.SpecByName(specName)
if spec == nil {
b.Fatal("Unable to find spec - " + specName)
}
msgData, _ := hex.DecodeString("3131303070386000000080003136343736363937373635343332373737373030343030303030303030303030313039303636363535313230313333353035323239333131333336383236")
msg := spec.FindTargetMsg(msgData) // if you know the kind of message you are parse, you can do this - Example: spec.MessageByName("1100 - Authorization")
parsedMsg, err := parser.Parse(msg,msgData)
iso := iso8583.FromParsedMsg(parsedMsg)
assert.Equal(t, "000000001090", iso.Bitmap().Get(4).Value())
PS C:\Users\rkbal\IdeaProjects\libiso\v2\iso8583> go test -bench . -run Benchmark_Parse
time="2020-10-11T09:56:02+05:30" level=debug msg="Available spec files - [isoSpecs.spec iso_specs.yaml sample_spec.yaml]"
time="2020-10-11T09:56:02+05:30" level=debug msg="Reading file .. isoSpecs.spec"
time="2020-10-11T09:56:02+05:30" level=debug msg="Reading file .. iso_specs.yaml"
time="2020-10-11T09:56:02+05:30" level=debug msg="Reading file .. sample_spec.yaml"
goos: windows
goarch: amd64
pkg: github.com/hmmftg/libiso/v2/iso8583
Benchmark_ParseWithParserAPI-8 327625 3692 ns/op 4016 B/op 27 allocs/op
Benchmark_ParseWithMsg-8 85014 14037 ns/op 12121 B/op 154 allocs/op
PASS
ok github.com/hmmftg/libiso/v2/iso8583 4.600s
PS C:\Users\rkbal\IdeaProjects\libiso\v2\iso8583>
Just to see the impact of logging , with log level turned to TRACE -
Benchmark_ParseWithMsg-8 502 2355728 ns/op 24749 B/op 409 allocs/op
Also, a new API for assembling
asm:=iso8583.NewAssembler(&iso8583.AssemblerConfig{
LogEnabled: false,
})
iso := msg.NewIso()
iso.Set("Message Type", "1100")
iso.Bitmap().Set(3, "004000")
iso.Bitmap().Set(4, "4766977654327777")
iso.Bitmap().Set(3, "004000")
iso.Bitmap().Set(49, "336")
iso.Bitmap().Set(50, "826")
_, _, err := asm.Assemble(iso)
- Message Type and Bitmap are reserved keywords within this library (i.e you cannot call the Bitmap as Primary Bitmap or Bmp etc)
- This library has not yet been subjected to any kind of targeted tests (performance or otherwise), so use this with a bit of caution - It's at the moment perhaps best suited for simulators
Paysim is an old application that uses this library. You can read more about paysim here - https://github.com/hmmftg/go/wiki/Paysim