You must set ENV["STRIPE_SECRET"]
and ENV["STRIPE_PUBLIC_KEY"]
with your API Secret and Publishable Keys so the gem can communicate with Stripe
FlyoverSubscriptions has two models, Subscription and Plan. You can run rake db:migrate
to install the migrations. A subscription needs to belong to a subscriber, which is a model in your host app. To designate a model as a subscriber (maybe a User, Company, or Site) just add acts_as_subscriber
to the model and make sure it has an email
attribute (or delegates the method to another associated model)
class User
acts_as_subscriber
end
Once you have added acts_as_subscriber, the subscriber will accept nested attributes for the subscription and you can use the form fields partial inside the form for your subscriber model as follows:
= simple_form_for @subscriber do |f|
= f.simple_fields_for :subscription do |sf|
= sf.association :plan, as: :hidden
= render "subscription_fields", f: sf
Remember to build a subscription model for the subscriber in the #new action of your controller and add subscription_attributes: [:plan_id, :stripe_card_token]
to permitted params. You'll also need a way to set the plan id. You can set it in the controller based on the route and add a hidden field like in the example above, or add a select field before the subscription fields.
You also need to add the js necessary for Stripe to work. In your application.js, add //= require flyover_subscriptions
and inside your <head>
tag, add <%= render 'stripe_js' %>
. Then add class="stripe-form"
to any forms that have the subscription fields.
Customize the following settings in an initializer:
FlyoverSubscriptions.configure do |config|
config.base_controller = "::ApplicationController"
config.current_subscriber_method = "current_subscriber"
end
This project rocks and uses MIT-LICENSE.