https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#truth
By default, an object is considered true unless
its class defines either a __bool__() method that returns False
or a __len__() method that returns zero
Since etree elements are iterator, they define a len function.
However it turns out that customerProfileId has always no children.
So bool(find(x)) is always False; the intended meaning was find(x) is None.
opw 1999427
closesodoo/odoo#34922
Signed-off-by: Nans Lefebvre (len) <len@odoo.com>
closesodoo/odoo#35246
Signed-off-by: Nans Lefebvre (len) <len@odoo.com>
This commit extends the changes introduced by 88de93114 to adapt
Odoo payment flows to the switch in transaction signature done
by Authorize.net.
The initial fix was not sufficient for flows that mixed redirection
payment flows and server-to-server flows (e.g. paying a quote with a
card that gets saved then using the token to pay for a subscription).
The problem comes from the fact that the server-to-server API uses
the API Transaction Key and API Login ID as credentials to authenticate
requests; there is no need for a signature since this data is never
publicly exposed on the website and a MITM is mitigated by the fact
that it would need to be done between the Odoo server and the
Authorize.net servers (both of which use https in a normal deployment)
which is admitedly more complex than doing a MITM on a Starbucks wifi.
On the other hand, the 'redirection' flow will include all transaction
parameters as inputs in an html form, therefore the signature is
required to ensure that the values have not been modified by a website
user or a mitm.
Since both flows can coexist on the same configuration, we cannot use
the same field depending on the payment flow configuration - we need
both fields to be stored for the provider.
This commit therefore has to introduce new fields on payment.acquirer
record that can store the signature key for authorize in addition to the
usual authorize fields. Instead of adding a new module, this commit uses
non-stored computed fields that will generate System Parameters entries
for any acquirer of the 'authorize' kind when set through the interface.
closesodoo/odoo#34670
Signed-off-by: Damien Bouvy (dbo) <dbo@odoo.com>
When transaction is approved, if for any reason the `customerProfileId`
is missing from the response, the transaction is aborted.
It should succeed even if we cannot create a customer profile.
opw-1998505
closesodoo/odoo#33501
Signed-off-by: Nicolas Martinelli (nim) <nim@odoo.com>
The ZIP code is an optional field. When saving a payment method, this
generates a traceback since `partner.zip` is `False` while the field
expects a `string`.
opw-1829829
- This commit fixes crashes occuring when the expiry date for a credit card was invalid.
Instead of crashing we now warn the customer that the expiry date is invalid.
It seems that Authorize.net returns an 'Error' status when transactions
fail (note that it can also return an Ok status for different types of
failures).
This is incoherent with the way the authorize requests are processed,
since an Error resultCode will raise a ValidationError, rollbacking the
complete cursor transaction. This makes little sense, since there should
be a trace of the payment.transaction in the backend (preferably with an
explanation for the failure).
This fix adds an error processing step to the response handling of
authorize.net - while before, it was assumed that an 'error' result
meant an issue in communication/setup, now it is treated as an error
in payment and the payment.transaction status is set accordingly.
I've added a test for this and it was green (pinky promise), but this
particular test suite is deactivated (or perhaps only on nightly, I need
to check the nightly process with @nim-odoo).
This reverts commit fb093726d7.
In my hurry, I forgot part of this debug feature, which made it crash
because I tried to stringify a element instead of a tree