Recurly

This repository houses the official node library for Recurly's V3 API.

Documentation

Docs, Getting Started, and example code can be found here: https://recurly.github.io/recurly-client-node. Documentation for the HTTP API and example code can be found on our Developer Portal.

Custom HTTP Adapter

By default the client uses a built-in HTTP implementation (DefaultHttpAdapter) based on Node's https module. You can replace it with your own by passing an httpAdapter option to the constructor:

const recurly = require('recurly')

const client = new recurly.Client(apiKey, { httpAdapter: myAdapter })

HttpAdapter interface

A custom adapter must extend recurly.HttpAdapter and implement one method:

class MyAdapter extends recurly.HttpAdapter {
  async execute (method, url, headers, body) {
    // method  — HTTP verb string: 'GET', 'POST', 'PUT', 'DELETE', 'HEAD'
    // url     — fully-formed URL string, query string already appended
    // headers — plain object of application-level headers (Authorization, Accept, etc.)
    // body    — JSON string, or null for requests with no body

    // Must return an HttpResponse:
    return new recurly.HttpResponse(statusCode, responseHeaders, responseBody)
    // responseBody must be a decoded string (or null for empty responses)
  }
}

The HttpResponse constructor normalises header keys to lowercase automatically.

DefaultHttpAdapter options

DefaultHttpAdapter accepts an optional configuration object:

| Option | Type | Default | Description | |---|---|---|---| | timeout | number | 60000 | Request timeout in milliseconds. | | logger | { debug(msg) } | null | Optional logger for request lifecycle events. |

const { DefaultHttpAdapter } = require('recurly')

const adapter = new DefaultHttpAdapter({
  timeout: 30000,
  logger: console
})

const client = new recurly.Client(apiKey, { httpAdapter: adapter })

HttpMethod constants

const { HttpMethod } = require('recurly')
// HttpMethod.GET, HttpMethod.POST, HttpMethod.PUT, HttpMethod.DELETE, HttpMethod.HEAD

Gzip

DefaultHttpAdapter adds Accept-Encoding: gzip automatically and decodes the response. Custom adapters are not required to implement gzip — if you omit the Accept-Encoding header the server will respond with uncompressed data and the body will already be a plain string.

Testing a custom adapter

Use the contract test suite to verify that your adapter satisfies the required behaviours:

const { HttpAdapterContract } = require('recurly/lib/testing')

describe('MyAdapter', () => {
  HttpAdapterContract.runSuite(
    () => new MyAdapter(),
    ({ name, run }) => it(name, run)
  )
})

The suite covers all HTTP methods, header forwarding, status code pass-through, empty body handling, and network failure rejection. It uses a local test server and has no external dependencies.

Contributing

Please see our Contributing Guide.