How to migrate from SDK JS V1 to SDK JS V2 with Secure Fields
Mercado Pago launched Secure Fields, a new security feature to process card payments that is only available in the most current version of the JS SDK and has several benefits such as:
- Simpler implementation
- Greater security for your store
- Ease of obtaining PCI SAQ A certification
In this article we will explain the necessary settings for the migration from using JavaScript SDK in Version 1 to using JavaScript SDK in Version 2 with Secure Fields.
Below we show the main differences between the migration steps.
- We changed the way to instantiate Mercado Pago;
- We will no longer use the callback functions of each method, but their return to work with the data;
- The names of some methods have also undergone some minor changes and these have become clearer in the comparison snippets.
See below for a comparison of the diagrams.
Changing the script import
The name of the JS file on the CDN has been changed and it will be necessary to modify the script import in the HTML.
- V1
html
<script
src="https://secure.mlstatic.com/sdk/javascript/v1/mercadopago.js"></script>
- V2
html
<script src="https://sdk.mercadopago.com/js/v2"></script>
Mercado Pago Instance
As mentioned earlier, the instantiation of Mercado Pago has also changed.
- V1
javascript
window.Mercadopago.setPublishableKey("YOUR_PUBLIC_KEY");
- V2
javascript
const mp = new MercadoPago("YOUR_PUBLIC_KEY");
Creating PCI fields
With Secure Fields, the way the card number
, expiration date
and security code
fields are implemented has changed a bit. With this new proposal much safer, it is not necessary to create input tags for these fields in your HTML, now we will only have to create the divs
where the inputs will be rendered and let Mercado Pago send iframes for the fields, as in the examples below.
- The expiration date in V1
html
<div>
<input type="text" placeholder="MM" id="cardExpirationMonth" data-checkout="cardExpirationMonth">
<span class="date-separator">/</span>
<input type="text" placeholder="YY" id="cardExpirationYear" data-checkout="cardExpirationYear">
</div>
- Card number in V1
html
<input type="text" id="cardNumber" data-checkout="cardNumber" />
- Security code in V1
html
<input id="securityCode" data-checkout="securityCode" type="text" />
Now, with just the divs
and the corresponding IDs
, it will look like this:
- The expiration date on the V2
html
<div id="expirationDate"></div>
- Card number in V2
html
<div id="cardNumber"></div>
- Security code on V2
html
<div id="securityCode"> </div>
And in addition to the divs
, in the case of Secure Fields we will need to inform the MPs where it should mount the inputs. Using the divs
above as an example, the script will look like this:
javascript
const cardNumberElement = mp.fields.create('cardNumber', {
placeholder: "Card Number"
}).mount('cardNumber');
const expirationDateElement = mp.fields.create('expirationDate', {
placeholder: "MM/YY",
}).mount('expirationDate');
const securityCodeElement = mp.fields.create('securityCode', {
placeholder: "Security Code"
}).mount('securityCode');
With that, we now have our secure PCI fields inside the form. For more information on how to configure iframes, please visit our Github.
Get document types
Now getIdentificationTypes
returns a promise and the way to populate the select tag has changed.
In the case of SDK V1, the select tag was automatically populated in the select with id='docType'
, after the getIdentificationTypes()
call.
- V1
html
<body
<select id="docType" name="docType" data-checkout="docType" type="text"></select>
</body>
javascript
window.Mercadopago.getIdentificationTypes();
In V2 the method call returns a promise with a list of identificationTypes
and you should populate the select tag with the ID you want, using the previous example with id='docType'
, the implementation would look like this:
getIdentificationTypes
method is a return a promise and it should be executed right after rendering, one option is to use a
IIFE,
as in the example below.javascript
(async function getIdentificationTypes() {
try {
const identificationTypes = await mp.getIdentificationTypes();
const identificationTypeElement = document.getElementById('docType');
createSelectOptions(identificationTypeElement, identificationTypes);
} catch (e) {
return console.error('Error getting identificationTypes: ', e);
}
})();
function createSelectOptions(elem, options, labelsAndKeys = { label: "name", value: "id" }) {
const { label, value } = labelsAndKeys;
heem.options.length = 0;
const tempOptions = document.createDocumentFragment();
options.forEach(option => {
const optValue = option[value];
const optLabel = option[label];
const opt ââ= document.createElement('option');
opt.value = optValue;
opt.textContent = optLabel;
tempOptions.appendChild(opt);
});
elem.appendChild(tempOptions);
}
Get card payment method
Now getPaymentMethod
is getPaymentMethods
(plural). Still in V1 this method received two parameters, an object containing the bin
(first 6 digits of the card still in V1) and a callback function that would be executed in the return of the method.
- V1
javascript
window.Mercadopago.getPaymentMethod({
"bin": bin
}, callbackFn);
javascript
document.getElementById('cardNumber').addEventListener('change', guessPaymentMethod);
- V2
javascript
cardNumberElement.on('binChange', guessPaymentMethod);
The function that will be executed in the binChange
event will receive an object containing the bin
as a parameter. In V2, this getPaymentMethods
is a promise that only receives an object containing the bin
as a parameter and returns an object containing an array of payment methods when the promise resolves.
javascript
async function getPaymentMethods(data) {
const { bin } = date
const { results } = await mp.getPaymentMethods({ bin });
// The payment id will be in results[0].id
âŠ
}
Get issuing bank
Previously, getIssuers
received two parameters, the paymentMethodId
and a callback function that was executed when the method returned.
- V1
javascript
window.Mercadopago.getIssuers(
paymentMethodId, callBackFn
);
function callBackFn(status, response) {
if (status == 200) {
response.forEach( issuer => {
...
});
}
}
In V2 this corresponding method is a promise that takes an object containing bin
and the paymentMethodId
as parameters, returning the issuers when the promise is resolved.
- V2
javascript
async function getIssuers(paymentMethodId, bin) {
const issuears = await mp.getIssuers({paymentMethodId, bin });
...
};
Get number of installments
Previously, getInstallments
received two parameters, an object containing the payment_method_id
, the amount
and the issuer_id
, and the other parameter was a callback function that was executed on the method return.
- V1
javascript
window.Mercadopago.getInstallments({
"payment_method_id": paymentMethodId,
"amount": parseFloat(transactionAmount),
"issuer_id": parseInt(issuerId)
}, callbackFn
);
function callBackFn(status, response) {
if (status == 200) {
response[0].payer_costs.forEach( payerCost => {
...
});
}
}
In V2 this method is a promise and receives an object as a parameter containing the amount
, the bin
and the paymentTypeId
where the paymentTypeId
must always receive the value credit_card
.
- V2
javascript
async function getInstallments(paymentMethodId, bin) {
const installments = await mp.getInstallments({
amount: document.getElementById('transactionAmount').value,
bin,
paymentTypeId: 'credit_card'
});
...
};
Create card token
Finally, in the form's submit, the token is generated and sent to the backend and this continues to work partially the same, just a few changes to the invocations and the names of the methods.
The token creation method also had a name change, in V1 it was createToken
and in V2 it is createCardToken
.
In V1, the createToken
method received two parameters, the form, and the callback function that is executed at the end of the token creation.
- V1
javascript
window.Mercadopago.createToken($form, setCardTokenAndPay);
In V2, the method receives an object containing the cardholderName
, identificationType
and identificationNumber
, and this method returns a promise with the token.
- V2
javascript
async function createCardToken(){
const token = await mp.fields.createCardToken({
cardholderName,
identificationType,
identificationNumber,
});
...
}
Send payment
Now with the token in hand, just add the token to the form and submit it, as explained in the documentation of Integration via Core Methods.
Implementation example:
javascript
doSubmit = false;
document.getElementById('paymentForm').addEventListener('submit', getCardToken);
async function getCardToken(event) {
event.preventDefault();
if (!doSubmit) {
let $form = document.getElementById('paymentForm');
const token = await mp.fields.createCardToken({
cardholderName: document.getElementById('cardholderName').value,
identificationType: document.getElementById('docType').value,
identificationNumber: document.getElementById('docNumber').value,
})
setCardTokenAndPay(token.id)
}
};
function setCardTokenAndPay(token) {
let form = document.getElementById('paymentForm');
let card = document.createElement('input');
card.setAttribute('name', 'token');
card.setAttribute('type', 'hidden');
card.setAttribute('value', token);
form.appendChild(card);
doSubmit = true;
form.submit();
};
Other alternatives
There are two other implementation alternatives that do not include core methods, which were the methods discussed in this article, and both alternatives are as safe as using core methods. See below for these alternatives.
Cardform
The integration of card payments is done via cardform. In this integration mode, MercadoPago.js is responsible for the flows necessary to obtain the information required to create a payment. When initialized, a search is performed to collect the types of documents available for the country in question. Check out Checkout API documentation for more information.
Checkout Bricks
Checkout Bricks is a set of UI modules that come front-end ready and are optimized for better usability and conversion. Each Brick can be used independently or together, forming a complete checkout experience. Check out Checkout Bricks documentation for more information.