Hyperwallet Mirakl Connector

⚠️ If your are upgrading from versions 4.x, you should read the upgrade guide, since there has been important changes in the requisites and configuration variables and the connector won't correctly run if you don't follow the instructions in the guide.

Hyperwallet-Mirakl Connector (HMC) is a drop-in service that interconnects Mirakl and Hyperwallet providing payout connectivity between them.

It's designed to be easy to install and operate, providing self-healing features and a mail based alert system. The connector supports the following workflows:

• Seller onboarding
• KYC verification
• Payout

You can find more information on its features and how to configure and deploy the connector in the online documentation.

Getting Started

Requirements

For building and running the connector you will need the following software:

• Java JDK 17
• Docker (Optional)

For the build process you will need to configure these two variables, since the connector uses the Mirakl SDK which is hosted in a private Maven repository owned by Mirakl:

PAYPAL_MIRAKL_SDK_USER
PAYPAL_MIRAKL_SDK_PASSWORD

Building the Connector

The connector is a standard Spring-Boot application that uses Gradle as its build system. For building the connector you need to execute the following command:

• ./gradlew clean build

Additionally you can create an executable JAR with the following command:

• ./gradlew app:bootJar

that will generate the JAR in the directory app/build/libs

Running the Connector

Before running the connector you must set the configuration environment variables as described here. With the environment set you can run the connector by executing this command:

• ./gradlew bootRun

Checking if the connector is working

To ensure that the connector is properly set up and ready to work, you can check the health endpoint using, for example, cUrl:

• curl -X GET --location "http://localhost:8080/actuator/health"

If the connector is OK the endpoint will respond with a 200 OK status. If something is wrong it will respond with a 500 status and a JSON detailing the individual checks and their statuses.

Quick Configuration

The connector is configured with environment variables. These are the minimum required variables that you will need to set to run the connector:

Hyperwallet Credentials and Programs Configuration

PAYPAL_HYPERWALLET_API_SERVER
PAYPAL_HYPERWALLET_API_USERNAME
PAYPAL_HYPERWALLET_API_PASSWORD
PAYPAL_HYPERWALLET_PROGRAMS_NAMES
PAYPAL_HYPERWALLET_PROGRAMS_USERTOKENS
PAYPAL_HYPERWALLET_PROGRAMS_PAYMENTTOKENS
PAYPAL_HYPERWALLET_PROGRAMS_BANKACCOUNTTOKENS

Mirakl Credentials

PAYPAL_MIRAKL_ENVIRONMENT
PAYPAL_MIRAKL_FRONT_API_KEY
PAYPAL_MIRAKL_OPERATOR_API_KEY

Email Settings

PAYPAL_MAIL_SMTP_AUTH
PAYPAL_MAIL_SMTP_STARTTLS_ENABLE
PAYPAL_MAIL_USER_NAME
PAYPAL_MAIL_USER_PASSWORD
PAYPAL_SERVER_EMAIL_HOST
PAYPAL_SERVER_EMAIL_PORT

Running the connector with Docker Compose

Alternative you can run the connector with Docker and Docker Compose. To do that yo need to execute the following commands:

• ./gradlew build
• ./gradlew buildDockerCompose

In addition to create a docker image for the connector it will also create a docker-compose.yml file for running it with Docker Compose. You can do that with the following command:

• docker-compose up

The generated docker-compose.yml is based on the docker-compose.yml.template. In addition to the connector it will also start an email server so you don't need one for development purposes.

If you want to generate a docker-compose.yml with only the connector, you can run the following command:

• ./gradlew buildDockerCompose -Pprod=true

In this case it will use docker-compose.prod.yml.template