Alrighty, I can do that.
Here's the main service method. I ripped out logging and things like that to keep it readable.
public ProfileIDs createProfile(Guid transactionGuid, FC_Payment.Data.Customer customer, PlanCode planCode)
{
createCustomerProfileRequest request = new createCustomerProfileRequest();
request.refId = customer.ID;
request.profile = new customerProfileType();
request.profile.merchantCustomerId = customer.ID.ToString();
request.profile.email = customer.EmailAddress;
request.profile.description = customer.Description;
request.profile.paymentProfiles = ANetPaymentProcessor.MapCustomerToANetPaymentProfiles(customer).ToArray();
request.profile.shipToList = new customerAddressType[] {
ANetPaymentProcessor.MapCustomerAddressToANetCustomerAddress(customer.MailingAddress, customer.LastName,
customer.FirstName, customer.CompanyName) };
request.validationMode = ANetPaymentProcessor.CIMValidationMode;
request.validationModeSpecified = true;
ANetMakeRequest requestMaker = new ANetMakeRequest(planCode);
createCustomerProfileResponse response = (createCustomerProfileResponse)requestMaker.MakeRequest(request);
ProfileIDs profileIDs = new ProfileIDs();
profileIDs.CustomerProfileID = response.customerProfileId;
profileIDs.PaymentProfileIDs = new List<string>(response.customerPaymentProfileIdList);
return profileIDs;
}
Here's the code for the MapCustomerToANetPaymentProfiles method. We only allow credit cards by the way. This just takes the data from the Customer parameter above and maps it to the auth.net object.
public static List<customerPaymentProfileExType> MapCustomerToANetPaymentProfiles(FC_Payment.Data.Customer customer)
{
List<customerPaymentProfileExType> pymtProfiles = new List<customerPaymentProfileExType>();
if (customer.CreditCards != null && customer.CreditCards.Count > 0)
{
foreach (CustomerCreditCard creditCard in customer.CreditCards)
{
customerPaymentProfileExType pymtProfile = new customerPaymentProfileExType();
pymtProfile.customerPaymentProfileId = string.IsNullOrEmpty(creditCard.PaymentProfileID) ? null : creditCard.PaymentProfileID;
pymtProfile.defaultPaymentProfile = creditCard.IsPrimary;
pymtProfile.defaultPaymentProfileSpecified = creditCard.IsPrimary;
pymtProfile.billTo = new customerAddressType();
pymtProfile.billTo.address = customer.BillingAddress.Street1;
pymtProfile.billTo.city = customer.BillingAddress.City;
pymtProfile.billTo.state = customer.BillingAddress.StateProvinceCode;
pymtProfile.billTo.zip = customer.BillingAddress.PostalCode;
pymtProfile.billTo.country = customer.BillingAddress.Country;
pymtProfile.billTo.phoneNumber = customer.BillingAddress.Phone;
pymtProfile.billTo.faxNumber = customer.BillingAddress.Fax;
pymtProfile.billTo.firstName = creditCard.FirstNameOnCard;
pymtProfile.billTo.lastName = creditCard.LastNameOnCard;
pymtProfile.billTo.company = customer.CompanyName;
pymtProfile.customerType = customer.Type == CustomerType.Individual ? customerTypeEnum.individual : customerTypeEnum.business;
pymtProfile.payment = new paymentType();
creditCardType cc = new creditCardType();
cc.cardNumber = creditCard.CardNumber;
cc.cardCode = creditCard.CVVCode;
//Expiration month and year could be present as either the actual numbers or masked as XX.
int expMonth, expYear;
if (Int32.TryParse(creditCard.ExpirationMonth, out expMonth) &&
Int32.TryParse(creditCard.ExpirationYear, out expYear))
{
cc.expirationDate = string.Format("{0}-{1:D2}", expYear, expMonth);
}
else
{
cc.expirationDate = string.Format("{0}{1}", creditCard.ExpirationYear, creditCard.ExpirationMonth);
}
pymtProfile.payment.Item = cc;
pymtProfiles.Add(pymtProfile);
}
}
return pymtProfiles;
}
I'm not sure if I can post screen shots here, but I did put a breakpoint just before the the request is issued and the payment profiles do have the flags set appropriately, one is true and one is false.
Is there something else I can show?
--Jason
