This sample code shows how to enable the Token Merchant Checkout experience on a simple web server. You can learn more about the Quick Checkout flow and relevant APIs at the Merchant Quick Checkout documentation.
To build this code, you need Java Development Kit (JDK) version 8 or later.
To build, ./gradlew shadowJar.
To run, java -jar app/build/libs/app-*.jar
This starts up a server.
The first time you run the server, it creates a new Member (Token user account).
It saves the Member's private keys in the keys directory.
In subsequent runs, the server uses this ID these keys to log the Member in.
The server operates in Token's Sandbox environment. This testing environment lets you try out UI and payment flows without moving real money.
The server shows a web page at localhost:3000. The page has a checkout button.
Clicking the button starts the Token merchant payment flow.
The server handles endorsed payments by redeeming tokens.
Test by going to localhost:3000.
You can't get far until you create a customer member as described at the
Merchant Quick Checkout documentation.
This code uses a publicly-known developer key (the devKey line in the initializeSDK method). This normally works, but don't be surprised if it's sometimes rate-limited or disabled. If your organization will do more Token development and doesn't already have a developer key, contact Token to get one.
To allow TPPs to make better decision while selecting the destination account, we have an additional flow available for them.
For information on how to use it, go to the following link
https://developer.token.io/docs/#cross-border-payments
Note: If SWIFT is used as the transfer destination type and the user selects a UK bank, then the account number should follow IBAN format.
If anything goes wrong, try to clear your browser's cache before retest.