Version: v4

Android Integration Guide

Environment Requirements

Gradle version 6.1.1 or above, Android AGP plugin version 4.0.1 or above;

Preparation

Create an app as described in Getting Ready, configure app parameters and bind the API domain name
Configure the package name and signature as described in TapSDK Quick Start

SDK Guide

SDK Integration

Open the project/app/build.gradle file of your project and add the following gradle configuration:

dependencies {
  ...
  // TapTapIAP dependency
  implementation 'com.taptap.android.payment:iap:4.5.4'
  implementation 'com.taptap.android.payment:base:4.5.4'
  implementation 'com.taptap.android.payment:stripe:4.5.4'
  implementation 'com.taptap.android.payment:braintree:4.5.4'
  implementation 'com.taptap.android.payment:alipay:4.5.4'
}

SDK Initialization

The TapTapIAP module relies on the initialization of the TapTapSDK. For details, refer to TapSDK Integration.

import com.taptap.sdk.core.TapTapRegion;
import com.taptap.sdk.core.TapTapSdk;
import com.taptap.sdk.core.TapTapSdkOptions;

String clientId = "";

String clientToken = "";
// Enable the log. It's recommended to turn it on for Debug and off for Release, with it being off by default.
boolean enableLog = BuildConfig.DEBUG;

TapTapSdkOptions tapSdkOptions = new TapTapSdkOptions(
        clientId, // clientId obtained from the developer platform
        clientToken, // clientToken obtained from the developer platform
        TapTapRegion.GLOBAL // Region: TapTapRegion.CN, TapTapRegion.GLOBAL
);
tapSdkOptions.setEnableLog(enableLog);

TapTapSdk.init(context, tapSdkOptions);

To create TapTapIAP, use newBuilder(), which will validate the permissions to use TapTapIAP based on the ClientID and ClientToken set in SDK.init.

// Create TapTapIAP instance
TapTapIAP tapTapIAP = TapTapIAP.newBuilder().build();

Displaying Available Products for Purchase

After initializing TapTapIAP, you can query available products and display them to users.

To query in-app product details, call queryProductDetailsAsync(). You must also specify a listener implementing the ProductDetailsResponseListener interface to handle the asynchronous operation results. You can override onProductDetailsResponse(), which will notify the listener when the query is complete, as shown in the example below:

List<Product> queryProductList = new ArrayList<>();
// Support batch query of Product, set the corresponding ProductID and ProductType
// ProductType currently only supports ProductType.INAPP
for (int i = 0; i < products.length; i++) {

    String productId = products[i];
    Product product = Product.newBuilder()
        .setProductId(productId)
        .setProductType(ProductType.INAPP)
        .build();
    queryProductList.add(product);
}
QueryProductDetailsParams params = QueryProductDetailsParams.newBuilder()
    .setProductList(queryProductList).build();
tapTapIAP.queryProductDetailsAsync(params, new ProductDetailsResponseListener() {
    @Override
    public void onProductDetailsResponse(TapPaymentResult result,
        List<ProductDetails> productDetails, List<String> unavailableProductIds) {
          ...

            // check TapPaymentResult
            // process returned productDetails
        }
});

Launching the Purchase Flow

To initiate a purchase request from your app, call the launchBillingFlow() method from your app's main thread. This method accepts a reference to a BillingFlowParams object, which contains the relevant ProductDetails object obtained by calling queryProductDetailsAsync(). To create a BillingFlowParams object, use the BillingFlowParams.Builder class.

// An activity reference from which the billing flow will be launched.
Activity activity = ...;
ProductDetailsParams productDetailsParams =
    ProductDetailsParams.newBuilder()
        // retrieve a value for "productDetails" by calling queryProductDetailsAsync()
        .setProductDetails(productDetails)
        .build();

BillingFlowParams billingFlowParams = BillingFlowParams.newBuilder()
    .setProductDetailsParams(productDetailsParams)
    .setObfuscatedAccountId("xxx") //Specifies an optional obfuscated string that is uniquely associated with the order(or another information) in your app.
    .build();
// Launch the billing flow
TapPaymentResult result = tapTapIAP.launchBillingFlow(activity,
    billingFlowParams,
    new PurchaseUpdatedListener() {
        @Override
        public void onPurchaseUpdated(TapPaymentResult result, Purchase purchases) {
            // To be implemented in a later section.
        }
    }
);

The launchBillingFlow() method returns one of several response codes listed in TapPaymentResponseCode. Be sure to check this result to ensure no errors occurred when launching the purchase flow. A TapPaymentResponseCode of OK indicates a successful launch. After a successful call to launchBillingFlow(), a checkout interface will be presented to the user.

Monitoring Order Status During the Purchase Flow

During the purchase flow, TapTapIAP calls onPurchasesUpdated() to deliver real-time purchase order status changes to the listener implementing the PurchasesUpdatedListener interface. You can specify the listener using the setListener() method during initialization. You must implement onPurchasesUpdated() to handle possible response codes. Below is an example of onPurchasesUpdated():

@Override
public void onPurchaseUpdated(TapPaymentResult result, Purchase purchase) {
    if (result.getResponseCode() == TapPaymentResponseCode.OK
        && purchases != null) {
        handlePurchase(purchase);
    } else if (result.getResponseCode() == TapPaymentResponseCode.USER_CANCELED) {
        // Handle an error caused by a user cancelling the purchase flow.
    } else {
        // Handle any other error codes.
    }
}

Granting Products and Completing Orders

After a user completes the purchase of any product, confirm that the corresponding product or level is granted to the user. After confirming product delivery, call finishPurchaseAsync to inform TapTapIAP that the product delivery is complete. Below is a code example:

Purchase purchase = ...;
FinishPurchaseParams params = FinishPurchaseParams.newBuilder()
    .setId(purchase.getOrderId()) // Required
    .setPurchaseToken(purchase.getPurchaseToken()) // Required
    .build();
tapTapIAP.finishPurchaseAsync(params, new FinishPurchaseResponseListener() {
    @Override
    public void onFinishPurchaseResponse(TapPaymentResult result, Purchase purchase) {
    }
});

tip

Confirming product delivery is crucial. If you do not call finishPurchaseAsync to complete the order, the user will not be able to repurchase the product, and the order will be automatically refunded after 3 days.

Retrieving Unfinished Orders

Using the PurchasesUpdatedListener to monitor purchase transaction changes does not fully ensure that your app handles all purchase transactions. Sometimes, your app may be unaware of partial purchase transactions. In the following scenarios, your app may not track or know that a purchase transaction has occurred:

Network Issues During Purchase: The user successfully purchased an item and received confirmation from the respective channel, but the user's device lost network connectivity before receiving purchase transaction notification via PurchasesUpdatedListener.
Multiple Devices: The user purchased an item on one device and then expected to see the item when switching devices.
Unexpected Crash: The app crashed when a purchase was successfully made externally.

To handle these situations, ensure that your app calls tapTapIAP.queryUnfinishedPurchaseAsync() in the onResume() method to ensure all purchase transactions are correctly processed.

Below is an example of how to extract the user's list of unfinished orders:

tapTapIAP.queryUnfinishedPurchaseAsync(new PurchasesResponseListener() {
    @Override
    public void onQueryPurchasesResponse(TapPaymentResult result, List<Purchase> purchases) {
        if (purchases != null) {
            // Process Purchases.
            ...
            ...
        }
    }
 });

Handling TapPaymentResult Response Codes

When using the TapTapIAP billing library to trigger actions, the library returns a TapPaymentResult response to inform the developer of the result. For example, if you use queryProductDetailsAsync and return OK, providing the correct ProductDetails object; or return another type, indicating why the ProductDetails object could not be provided.

Not all types are errors. Here are some TapPaymentResponseCode that are not errors:

TapPaymentResponseCode.OK: Indicates the operation was successfully executed.
TapPaymentResponseCode.USER_CANCELED: Indicates the user left the page without completing the flow.

Some other error types can be used for debugging and reporting:

Retryable CODE	Issue	Possible Solutions
NETWORK_ERROR	This error indicates a problem with the network connection between the device and TapTapIAP	Use a simple retry strategy or exponential backoff algorithm
ITEM_ALREADY_OWNED	This type indicates the user has already purchased a non-consumable item, resulting in this error when repurchasing	To avoid this issue, inform the user on the product interface that the item is already purchased and cannot be repurchased.
USER_CANCELED	The user has exited the billing flow
ITEM_UNAVAILABLE	The item is invalid, possibly expired or removed from sale	Ensure you refresh product details with `queryProductDetailsAsync`. Do not display unavailable items to users.
DEVELOPER_ERROR	This is a serious error indicating improper API usage. For example, providing incorrect parameters to `launchBillingFlow` may cause this error

Environment Requirements​

Preparation​

SDK Guide​

SDK Integration​

SDK Initialization​

Displaying Available Products for Purchase​

Launching the Purchase Flow​

Monitoring Order Status During the Purchase Flow​

Granting Products and Completing Orders​

Retrieving Unfinished Orders​

Handling TapPaymentResult Response Codes​