Use Zuora's API like ActiveRecord. Auto-generate all the classes from the wsdl file, or easily declare your own.
This repostiory contains >= Version 2 of Active Zuora
Version 1 can be found at https://github.com/sportngin/active_zuora_v1
2.0.X versions of Active Zuora are not thread safe. They depend on a version of Savon that is does not work with threads.
As of 2.1.0 Active Zuora is now depending on a thread safe version of Savon
ActiveZuora.configure(
:username => 'user@example.com',
:password => 'password'
)Enable SOAP logging to stderr, provide your own wsdl file or add custom fields to a list of filtered fields.
ActiveZuora.configure(
:username => 'user@example.com',
:password => 'password',
:log => true,
:log_filters => [:password, :SessionHeader, :mySecretCustomField1, :mySecretCustomField1], # Defaults to [:password, :SessionHeader]
:wsdl => 'path/to/zuora.wsdl'
)Override the default endpoint or host loaded from the wsdl
ActiveZuora::Base.connection.soap_client.wsdl.endpoint.host = "www.zuora.com" if Rails.env.production?
To add custom headers to your Zuora requests, you can use the following pattern
ActiveZuora::Base.connection.custom_header = { 'X-Foo' => 'Bar' }
You can auto-generate all your Zuora classes from the wsdl file. It will generate all Z-Objects, like Account and Subscription, and Zuora Complex objects, such as SubscribeRequest.
ActiveZuora.generate_classes
By default, it will generate the classes inside the ActiveZuora module. But you can specify a different nesting if you'd like.
ActiveZuora.generate_classes :inside => SomeOtherModule
Or, if you prefer, you can define your ZObjects or Complex Types manually.
class Account
include ActiveZuora::ZObject
field :name, :string
field :auto_pay, :boolean, :default => true
field :balance, :decimal
field :created_date, :datetime
has_many :subscriptions, :order => :name
has_many :active_subscriptions, :class_name => 'Subscription',
:conditions => { :status => 'Active' },
:order => [ :name, :desc ]
belongs_to :parent, :class_name => 'Account'
has_many :children, :class_name => 'Account', :foreign_key => :parent_id, :inverse_of => :parent
validates_presence_of :name
end
class SubscriptionData
include ActiveZuora::Base
field :subscription, :object
field :rate_plan_data, :object, :array => true
end
These familiar functions are available: save, create, and update_attributes, along with ! versions that raise exceptions upon failure.
account = ActiveZuora::Account.new :name => "Frank's Pest Control"
account.new_record?
account.save
account = ActiveZuora::Account.create! :name => "Frank's Pest Control"
account.update_attributes :auto_pay => false, :currency => "USD"
Changes are also tracked.
account = ActiveZuora::Account.new :name => "Frank's Pest Control"
account.changes # { :name => [nil, "Frank's Pest Control"] }
account.save!
account.changes # []
Errors are captured using ActiveModel::Validations, or from error messages received from the server.
account = ActiveZuora::Account.new
account.save # false
account.errors # { :base => ["Missing attribute: Name"] } # Returned from server.
Delete a record with #delete.
account.delete
ActiveZuora::Account.find(id)
ActiveZuora::Account.where(:name => "Frank's Pest Control").all
ActiveZuora::Account.where(:name => { :like => '%Pest Control' }).count
ActiveZuora::Account.where(:auto_pay => true).or(:balance => 0).all
ActiveZuora::Account.select(:id, :name).where(:created_date => { "<" => Date.yesterday })
There is no "order by" clause in the ZQL query language, but ActiveZuora's query system can post-sort results for you:
ActiveZuora::Account.where(:status => "Active").order(:name)
ActiveZuora::Account.where(:status => "Draft").order(:created_date, :desc)
By default, every Query object caches the results once you call an array-like method on it. However, if you know you'll have a very large result set and you just want to iterate through them without keeping them, you can use find_each.
ActiveZuora::Account.where(:status => "Active").find_each do |account|
...
end
ActiveZuora::Account.instance_eval do
scope :active, :status => "Active"
scope :draft, where(:status => "Draft")
scope :since, lambda { |datetime| where(:created_date => { ">=" => datetime }) }
end
ActiveZuora::Account.select(:id).draft.since(Date.new 2012).to_zql
# => "select Id from Account where Status = 'Draft' and CreatedDate >= '2012-01-01T00:00:00+08:00'"
Like ActiveRecord, you can also chain any class method on the ZObject, since named scopes are nothing more than class methods that return a Relation object.
You can update or delete multiple records at once. The following command issues two requests to the Zuora API server: the first to query for the records, and the second to update them all at once. The method returns the count of records that were successfully updated.
ActiveZuora::Account.where(:status => "Draft").update_all :status => "Active" # 56
You can also use a block to update your records, in case your updates depend on the records themselves.
ActiveZuora::Account.where(:status => "Draft").update_all do |account|
account.name += " (#{account.currency})"
end
You can also delete all records matching a query as well. The method returns the amount of records deleted.
ActiveZuora::Account.where(:status => "Draft").delete_all # 56
You can submit up to 50 subscribe requests on a single subscribe call per the Zuora documentation. To batch subscribe requests, use the CollectionProxy to build a collection of subscribe requests, then call batch_subscribe
ActiveZuora::CollectionProxy.new([ActiveZuora::SubscribeRequest.new({account: {}, bill_to: {}, subscription_data:{}}),
ActiveZuora::SubscribeRequest.new({account: {}, bill_to: {}, subscription_data:{}})]).batch_subscribe
Active Zuora is released under the MIT license:
http://www.opensource.org/licenses/MIT
Bug reports and feature requests can be filed as github issues here: