This demo uses a simple Sinatra application as the server.
app.rb
contains the routes that interface with Stripe to create charges and receive webhook events.setup.rb
a simple setup script to make some fake Products and SKUs for our Stripe store.inventory.rb
a minimal wrapper over the Stripe Python SDK that handles creating/fetching products and caluclating payment amounts from SKUs. You can override this class with your own product and order management system code.
You’ll new the following:
- Ruby 2.X
- Modern browser that supports ES6 (Chrome to see the Payment Request, and Safari to see Apple Pay).
- Stripe account to accept payments (sign up for free!)
Before getting started check that you have ruby installed
ruby --version
Copy the example environment variables file .env.example
from the root of the repo into your own environment file called .env
:
cp .env.example .env
User bundler
to install the required gems by navigating to ./server/ruby and running:
bundle install
Run the Sinatra application
bundle exec ruby app.rb
You should now see it running on http://localhost:4567/
We can use the Stripe CLI to forward webhook events to our local development server:
- Install the Stripe CLI.
- Follow the login steps to connect the CLI with your Stripe account.
- Run the
listen
command to forward the webhooks to localhost:
stripe listen --forward-to http://localhost:4567/webhook
Note: You do not need to configure any webhook endpoints in your Dashboard to receive webhooks with the CLI.
The Stripe CLI will let you know that webhook forwarding is ready and output your webhook signing secret:
> Ready! Your webhook signing secret is whsec_xxx
Please copy the webhook signing secret (whsec_xxx
) to your .env
file.
- Code: Mike Shaw