Pay.jp OpenAPI spec & rust binding

based on arlyon/async-stripe by Alexander Lyon

Example

This asynchronous example uses Tokio to create a Payjp Customer. Your Cargo.toml could look like this:

tokio = { version = "1", features = ["full"] }
payjp = { version = "0.28", features = ["runtime-tokio-hyper"] }
payjp_core = { version = "0.28", features = ["customer"] }

And then the code:

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
    let secret_key = "sk_xxx";
    let client = payjp::Client::new(secret_key);
    let customer = payjp_core::customer::CreateCustomer {
        email: Some("test@async-payjp.com"),
        ..Default::default()
    }
        .send(&client)
        .await?;

    println!("created a customer at https://pay.jp/d/customers/{}", customer.id);
    Ok(())
}

A full list of examples can be found in the examples.

Relevant Crates

Client

The main entry point is the payjp-rust crate which provides a client for making Payjp API requests. payjp-rust is compatible with the async-std and tokio runtimes and the native-tls and rustls backends. When adding the dependency, you must select a runtime feature.

Installation

[dependencies]
payjp = { version = "0.31", features = ["runtime-tokio-hyper"] }

Feature Flags

supports the following features combining runtime and TLS choices:

• runtime-tokio-hyper
• runtime-tokio-hyper-rustls
• runtime-tokio-hyper-rustls-webpki
• runtime-blocking
• runtime-blocking-rustls
• runtime-blocking-rustls-webpki
• runtime-async-std-surf