Development tools

Introduction

Signature computation

The signature is being used to ensure that it is Connecting Party (and not a fraudster) who sends the information to GitPay.

Signatures in DAPI are computed using HMAC_SHA1 algorithm. Key is derived in the following way:

1. Take Connecting Party ControlKey

2. Remove dashes from it

3. Unhex the result to binary

The correct signature values for all types of transactions supported by DAPI in the debugging tool below:

      Initiate Verification response signature       Check Verification response signature       Initiate Sale response signature       Check Sale response signature       Initiate Transfer response signature       Check Transfer response signature       Card Mapping response signature

AccessToken	Use your existing accessToken or make it for new transaction
Serial number
Endpoint ID
Session nonce	Use your existing nonce or make it for new transaction
Merchant's invoice	Use your existing invoiceId or make it for new transaction
Destination serverCardId	Leave empty if card data was not mapped
Source serverCardId	Leave empty if card data was not mapped
Transaction currency	ISO 4217 alpha three-letter code
Transaction amount	Will be calculated to centis in generated string
Merchant control key

String to sign

Signature

Example code and SDK

There are several solutions available on GitHub, which were developed for integration with GitPay on Android and iOS platforms via DAPI.

Connecting Party proxy server for Money transfer:

https://github.com/payneteasy/paynet-transfer-merchant-proxy

Android SDK of Java implementation for Money transfer:

https://github.com/payneteasy/dengisend-android-transfer-api

iOS SDK of Objective-C implementation for Money transfer:

https://github.com/payneteasy/payneteasyTransfer