I am tryng to geolocate a vector making use of the R library Ggmap.
location_google_10000 <- geocode(first10000_string, output = "latlon",
source = "dsk", messaging = FALSE)
The problem is that I am using "dsk" -The data science toolkit API- and therefore it has not rate limits as Google (limites to 2500 coordinates per day). However, when I try to run with a vector that contains more than 2500, it pops the following message:
Error: google restricts requests to 2500 requests a day for non-business use.
I have tried to run the code with dsk with 1000 addresses, and later checking if actually google or dsk api has been used:
> geocodeQueryCheck()
2500 geocoding queries remaining.
So for some reason it does not allow me to use more than 2500 with the "dsk", but I am sure that its not using google.
I just ran into the same issue and found your post. I was able to work around this by setting the client and signature values to dummy values, e.g.
geocode(myLocations, client = "123", signature = "123", output = 'latlon', source = 'dsk')
The issue appears to be with this part of the geocode function...
if (length(location) > 1) {
if (userType == "free") {
limit <- "2500"
}
else if (userType == "business") {
limit <- "100000"
}
s <- paste("google restricts requests to", limit, "requests a day for non-business use.")
if (length(location) > as.numeric(limit))
stop(s, call. = F)
userType is set above in this part of the code...
if (client != "" && signature != "") {
if (substr(client, 1, 4) != "gme-")
client <- paste("gme-", client, sep = "")
userType <- "business"
}
else if (client == "" && signature != "") {
stop("if signature argument is specified, client must be as well.",
call. = FALSE)
}
else if (client != "" && signature == "") {
stop("if client argument is specified, signature must be as well.",
call. = FALSE)
}
else {
userType <- "free"
}
So, if client and signature parameters are empty userType is set to "free" and in turn the limit is set to 2,500. By providing values for these parameters you are seen as a 'business' user with a limit of 100,000. This is a good check if the user is assumed to be using 'Google' as opposed to 'dsk' as the source, but is overzealous if the source is 'dsk' and should probably be overridden. To be simple minded maybe something like...
if (source == "google") {
if (client != "" && signature != "") {
if (substr(client, 1, 4) != "gme-")
client <- paste("gme-", client, sep = "")
userType <- "business"
}
else if (client == "" && signature != "") {
stop("if signature argument is specified, client must be as well.",
call. = FALSE)
}
else if (client != "" && signature == "") {
stop("if client argument is specified, signature must be as well.",
call. = FALSE)
}
else {
userType <- "free"
}
} else {
userType <- "business"
}
That would cause problems if client or signature parameters were planned for other sources though. I'll ping the package author.
Related
I am interested to see if anyone knows of any better alternative to using conditional count statements in Terraform. By "conditional count statement", I mean a statement where depending a condition like a variable input, count will evaluate to create either 0 or 1 of a resource.
A simple example:
resource "xxxxxxxx" "example" {
count = var.example != null ? 1 : 0
}
Here, the resource will only be created if var.example has a value (is not null), otherwise it will not get created.
Conditional counts usually work ok in practice, but sometimes in more complex uses than the one above it introduces a risk of getting an error during Terraform Plan where it cannot evaluate the result of the count pre-apply.
The "count" value depends on resource attributes that cannot be determined
until apply, so Terraform cannot predict how many instances will be created.
To work around this, use the -target argument to first apply only the
resources that the count depends on.
Is there any better way to achieve the same effect of creating resources on a conditional basis in Terraform?
Keeping in mind that your terraform config not shown I've used a general example of for_each instead of count.
This is an example of how 2 CNAME records will be created using & in this example terraform modules are used but the same can be done directly on terraform resources.
locals {
cname_records = {
"email" = ["email.domain.net."]
"imap" = ["imap.domain.net."]
}
}
module "aws_route53_record_CNAME" {
source = "app.terraform.io/terraform-cloud-org/route53-record/aws"
version = "1.0.0"
for_each = local.cname_records
records = each.value
name = each.key
zone_id = "YOUR-HOSTED-ZONE-ID"
type = "CNAME"
ttl = "300"
}
It varies by case, but there are some cases where you need to get around this. There is a clever trick, but it seems obtuse in the single item (binary exists or not) case. But in a case where there are actually multiple items, this should help.
This is a completely contrived example but I actually use the method quite a bit. In short, a list of things not known until apply, can be replaced by a list of objects with a key you don't care about. The purpose is that for_each doesn't mind if the value is unknown at plan-time, only if the key is.
Consider the following root module with these four modules.
main.tf
resource "aws_s3_bucket" "this" {
bucket = "h4s-test-bucket"
}
# module "with_count" { # cannot be determined until apply
# source = "./with-count"
# x = aws_s3_bucket.this.id
# }
module "with_for_each_over_item" { # handy workaround
source = "./with-for-each-over-item"
x = aws_s3_bucket.this.id
}
output "with_for_each_over_item" {
value = module.with_for_each_over_item
}
# module "with_for_each_list" { # cannot be determined until apply
# source = "./with-for-each-list"
# x = [aws_s3_bucket.this.id]
# }
module "with_for_each_list_better" { # handy workaround
source = "./with-for-each-list-better"
x = [{ y = aws_s3_bucket.this.id }]
}
output "with_for_each_list_better" {
value = module.with_for_each_list_better
}
module "with_for_each_list_best" { # handier workaround
source = "./with-for-each-list-best"
x = [aws_s3_bucket.this.id]
}
output "with_for_each_list_best" {
value = module.with_for_each_list_best
}
with-count/main.tf (problematic)
variable "x" {
type = string
default = null
}
resource "null_resource" "this" {
count = var.x != null ? 1 : 0
}
output "this" {
value = null_resource.this
}
with-for-each-over-item/main.tf (handy workaround)
variable "x" {
type = string
default = null
}
resource "null_resource" "this" {
for_each = { for i, v in [var.x] : i => v }
}
output "this" {
value = null_resource.this
}
with-for-each-list/main.tf (problematic)
variable "x" {
type = list(string)
default = []
}
resource "null_resource" "this" {
for_each = toset(var.x)
}
output "this" {
value = null_resource.this
}
with-for-each-list-better/main.tf (handy workaround)
variable "x" {
type = list(object({ y = string }))
default = []
}
resource "null_resource" "this" {
for_each = { for i, v in var.x : i => v }
}
output "this" {
value = null_resource.this
}
with-for-each-list-best/main.tf (handiest workaround)
variable "x" {
type = list(string)
default = []
}
resource "null_resource" "this" {
for_each = { for i, v in var.x : i => v }
}
output "this" {
value = null_resource.this
}
Summary
In cases where the variable has a value not known at plan-time, consider using an object where the key is known.
I use PloneBooking3.0.0a2 with Plone4.3.3, but if I want to show periodic bookings I get an unsufficient privileges error. In my opinion there are two functions responsible for that:
function showPeriodicityResult(url, alt_url, target_id, form_id, waiting_text) {
ajaxobject = getXmlHttpRequest();
form = document.getElementById(form_id);
periodicity_type = getPeriodicityType(form);
periodicity_end_date = form['periodicity_form_periodicity_end_date_0'].value;
periodicity_variable = form['periodicity2_x'].value;
query = getPeriodicityQuery(periodicity_type, periodicity_end_date, periodicity_variable);
url = url + query + "&d=" + (new Date()).getTime();
alt_url = alt_url + query;
// Opera does not support ajax
if (ajaxobject == null) {
window.location = alt_url;
} else {
var node = document.getElementById(target_id);
node.innerHTML = waiting_text;
ajaxobject.open('GET', url, true);
ajaxobject.onreadystatechange = function(){CallBackGenerateAjaxHTML(ajaxobject, target_id);};
ajaxobject.send(null);
}
}
and
function CallBackGenerateAjaxHTML(ajaxobject, target_id) {
if (ajaxobject.readyState == 4) {
if (ajaxobject.status > 299 || ajaxobject.status < 200) {
return;
}
elem = document.getElementById(target_id);
elem.innerHTML = ajaxobject.responseText;
}
}
Especially the innerHTML setting with responseText seems to be a problem. Is there is a quick answer like Plone version diff from 3 to 4 or must I work in-depth?
You mentioned in the comments that the portal.uid_catalog raises the Unauthorized.
When I recall correctly the uid-catalog requires a higher permission since the last Plone hotfix. But you also can search an Item when given a UID with the normal Catalog.
here_obj python:portal.portal_catalog(UID=here_uid)[0].getObject();
This way you should be able to get your Object.
I have some particularly finicky code that behaves differently on different platforms, but also behaves differently if run under valgrind ... right now I know that it
gives a warning if run on 32-bit Linux not under valgrind
gives an error if run elsewhere or on 32-bit Linux with R -d valgrind
The code below works (sorry for the lack of reproducible example, you can probably see that it would be pretty hard to write one) if I'm not running under valgrind, but under valgrind it fails because we get an error rather than a warning.
if (sessionInfo()$platform=="i686-pc-linux-gnu (32-bit)") {
expect_warning(update(g0, .~. +year), "failed to converge")
} else {
expect_error(update(g0, .~. +year), "pwrssUpdate did not converge in")
}
I would like an expect_warning_or_error() function; I suppose I could make one by hacking together the guts of expect_error and expect_warning, which don't look too complicated, but I welcome other suggestions.
Alternatively, I could figure out how to detect whether I am running under valgrind or not (seems harder).
A sort-of reproducible example:
library(testthat)
for (i in c("warning","stop")) {
expect_warning(get(i)("foo"))
expect_error(get(i)("foo"))
}
My solution, hacked together from gives_warning() and throws_error(). I'm not sure it's completely idiomatic/robust ...
gives_error_or_warning <- function (regexp = NULL, all = FALSE, ...)
{
function(expr) {
res <- try(evaluate_promise(expr),silent=TRUE)
no_error <- !inherits(res, "try-error")
if (no_error) {
warnings <- res$warnings
if (!is.null(regexp) && length(warnings) > 0) {
return(matches(regexp, all = FALSE, ...)(warnings))
} else {
return(expectation(length(warnings) > 0, "no warnings or errors given",
paste0(length(warnings), " warnings created")))
}
}
if (!is.null(regexp)) {
return(matches(regexp, ...)(res))
}
else {
expectation(TRUE, "no error thrown", "threw an error")
}
}
}
#Ben I may be misunderstanding but it comes to mind here that if you want to know if something errored/warned or not you could use tryCatch. If this is not what you want or you were hoping for a more testthat approach feel free to say, "You're way of the mark" but add an emoticon like :-) and it will make everything better.
First I make a temperamental function to mimic what you describe. Then I make an is.bad function and just look for errors or warnings (don't worry about OS as this behavior is hard to predict). Then I wrap with expect_true or expect_false:
temperamental <- function(x) {
if (missing(x)){
ifelse(sample(c(TRUE, FALSE), 1), stop("Robot attack"), warning("Beware of bots!"))
} else {
x
}
}
temperamental()
temperamental(5)
is.bad <- function(code) {
isTRUE(tryCatch(code,
error = function(c) TRUE,
warning = function(c) TRUE
))
}
expect_true(is.bad(temperamental()))
expect_false(is.bad(temperamental(5)))
I had the same problem and after reading the source for both functions I found a good solution. Actually is very simple, you only need to add a small if statement in the code from expect_error.
This is the code from expect_error
function (object, regexp = NULL, ..., info = NULL, label = NULL)
{
lab <- make_label(object, label)
error <- tryCatch({
object
NULL
}, error = function(e) {
e
})
if (identical(regexp, NA)) {
expect(is.null(error), sprintf("%s threw an error.\n%s",
lab, error$message), info = info)
}
else if (is.null(regexp) || is.null(error)) {
expect(!is.null(error), sprintf("%s did not throw an error.",
lab), info = info)
}
else {
expect_match(error$message, regexp, ..., info = info)
}
invisible(NULL)
}
Adding an if statement before the return value you check if an error was not thrown and check for warnings (remember to add the all argument to the new function). The new function code is this:
expect_error_or_warning <- function (object, regexp = NULL, ..., info = NULL, label = NULL, all = FALSE)
{
lab <- testthat:::make_label(object, label)
error <- tryCatch({
object
NULL
}, error = function(e) {
e
})
if (identical(regexp, NA)) {
expect(is.null(error), sprintf("%s threw an error.\n%s",
lab, error$message), info = info)
} else if (is.null(regexp) || is.null(error)) {
expect(!is.null(error), sprintf("%s did not throw an error.",
lab), info = info)
} else {
expect_match(error$message, regexp, ..., info = info)
}
if(is.null(error)){
expect_warning(object = object, regexp = regexp, ..., all = all, info = info, label = label)
}
invisible(NULL)
}
This code is very robust and easy to maintain. If you are writing a package and can't use functions that aren't exported (:::) you can bring the code from make_label to the function, is only one line.
I am trying to query free busy data from Google calendar. Simply I am providing start date/time and end date/time. All I want to know is if this time frame is available or not. When I run below query, I get "responseOBJ" response object which doesn't seem to include what I need. The response object only contains start and end time. It doesn't contain flag such as "IsBusy" "IsAvailable"
https://developers.google.com/google-apps/calendar/v3/reference/freebusy/query
#region Free_busy_request_NOT_WORKING
FreeBusyRequest requestobj = new FreeBusyRequest();
FreeBusyRequestItem c = new FreeBusyRequestItem();
c.Id = "calendarresource#domain.com";
requestobj.Items = new List<FreeBusyRequestItem>();
requestobj.Items.Add(c);
requestobj.TimeMin = DateTime.Now.AddDays(1);
requestobj.TimeMax = DateTime.Now.AddDays(2);
FreebusyResource.QueryRequest TestRequest = calendarService.Freebusy.Query(requestobj);
// var TestRequest = calendarService.Freebusy.
// FreeBusyResponse responseOBJ = TestRequest.Execute();
var responseOBJ = TestRequest.Execute();
#endregion
Calendar API will only ever provide ordered busy blocks in the response, never available blocks. Everything outside busy is available. Do you have at least one event on the calendar
with the given ID in the time window?
Also the account you are using needs to have at least free-busy access to the resource to be able to retrieve availability.
I know this question is old, however I think it would be beneficial to see an example. You will needed to actually grab the Busy information from your response. Below is a snippet from my own code (minus the call) with how to handle the response. You will need to utilized your c.Id as the key to search through the response:
FreebusyResource.QueryRequest testRequest = service.Freebusy.Query(busyRequest);
var responseObject = testRequest.Execute();
bool checkBusy;
bool containsKey;
if (responseObject.Calendars.ContainsKey("**INSERT YOUR KEY HERE**"))
{
containsKey = true;
if (containsKey)
{
//Had to deconstruct API response by WriteLine(). Busy returns a count of 1, while being free returns a count of 0.
//These are properties of a dictionary and a List of the responseObject (dictionary returned by API POST).
if (responseObject.Calendars["**YOUR KEY HERE**"].Busy.Count == 0)
{
checkBusy = false;
//WriteLine(checkBusy);
}
else
{
checkBusy = true;
//WriteLine(checkBusy);
}
if (checkBusy == true)
{
var busyStart = responseObject.Calendars["**YOUR KEY HERE**"].Busy[0].Start;
var busyEnd = responseObject.Calendars["**YOUR KEY HERE**].Busy[0].End;
//WriteLine(busyStart);
//WriteLine(busyEnd);
//Read();
string isBusyString = "Between " + busyStart + " and " + busyEnd + " your trainer is busy";
richTextBox1.Text = isBusyString;
}
else
{
string isFreeString = "Between " + startDate + " and " + endDate + " your trainer is free";
richTextBox1.Text += isFreeString;
}
}
else
{
richTextBox1.Clear();
MessageBox.Show("CalendarAPIv3 has failed, please contact support\nregarding missing <key>", "ERROR!");
}
}
My suggestion would be to break your responses down by writing them to the console. Then, you can "deconstruct" them. That is how I was able to figure out "where" to look within the response. As noted above, you will only receive the information for busyBlocks. I used the date and time that was selected by my client's search to show the "free" times.
EDIT:
You'll need to check if your key exists before attempting the TryGetValue or searching with a keyvaluepair.
Does anyone know how to parse a credit card string input from a Magnetic Card Swiper?
I tried a JavaScript parser but never got it to work. This is what the input looks like.
%BNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN^DOE/JOHN
^1210201901000101000100061000000?;NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN=12102019010106111001?
The N's are the credit card number.
See the Magnetic Stripe Card entry # Wikipedia:
Track one, Format B:
Start sentinel — one character (generally '%')
Format code="B" — one character (alpha only)
Primary account number (PAN) — up to 19 characters. Usually, but not
always, matches the credit card number
printed on the front of the card.
Field Separator — one character (generally '^')
Name — two to 26 characters
Field Separator — one character (generally '^')
Expiration date — four characters in the form YYMM.
Service code — three characters
Discretionary data — may include Pin Verification Key Indicator (PVKI,
1 character), PIN Verification Value
(PVV, 4 characters), Card Verification
Value or Card Verification Code (CVV
or CVK, 3 characters)
End sentinel — one character (generally '?')
Longitudinal redundancy check (LRC) — one character (Most reader devices
do not return this value when the card
is swiped to the presentation layer,
and use it only to verify the input
internally to the reader.)
I hope the data is fake, otherwise Anyone could get the:
Name
Expiration Date
CVV
And I'm not sure but I think the credit card number (or # of possibilities) can be computed using the LRC.
I did you one better: I made a video showing how to do exactly this with ASP.Net/c#:
http://www.markhagan.me/Samples/CreditCardSwipeMagneticStripProcessing
Here is the section of code that you probably care about:
protected void CardReader_OTC(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
bool CaretPresent = false;
bool EqualPresent = false;
CaretPresent = CardReader.Text.Contains("^");
EqualPresent = CardReader.Text.Contains("=");
if (CaretPresent)
{
string[] CardData = CardReader.Text.Split('^');
//B1234123412341234^CardUser/John^030510100000019301000000877000000?
PersonName.Text = FormatName(CardData[1]);
CardNumber.Text = FormatCardNumber(CardData[0]);
CardExpiration.Text = CardData[2].Substring(2, 2) + "/" + CardData[2].Substring(0, 2);
}
else if (EqualPresent)
{
string[] CardData = CardReader.Text.Split('=');
//1234123412341234=0305101193010877?
CardNumber.Text = FormatCardNumber(CardData[0]);
CardExpiration.Text = CardData[1].Substring(2, 2) + "/" + CardData[1].Substring(0, 2);
}
}
The complete code is on that website I linked above.
From what I can remember:
That is a two-track magnetic strip data - first track starts with % and ends with ?, the second track starts with ; and ends with ?. These are Start/End markers.
The first track is alphanumeric, the second track is numeric, and there is a third track which is numeric also (if my memory serves correct).
The data between the start/end markers can be variable depending on the recording density of the magnetic strip. The higher the density, the more it can be recorded on one track.
Using a regex to get at the data may not be a reliable method to pick out the information required.
And not all credit cards have exactly two tracks, some uses three tracks.
Generally for a card-not present transaction (i.e. MOTO transactions) you will need cc#, expiry and possibly the CVV (aka CVC2 etc). You can obtain the first 2 from a card-swipe as this in the track data. CVV is printed on the card.
Name on card doesn't matter so much. Unless your acquirer and the cardholder are using address verification, but you can find that between ^^, it may have white space padding which you can remove.
The part you want is track2 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN=1210 where NNNNN=card number PAN, and 1210 = Expiry date.
Even if track1 is empty (which sometimes it is as it's not used in processing), you will still get the ;?, so you could use the index of the second ; as start of the string and = as the end of the cc# string. With the 4 characters after the = as the expiry.
I would advise getting the card holder to sign something in record of the transaction otherwise they could dispute the card and do a charge-back.
And not all credit cards have exactly two tracks, some uses three tracks.
Only track2 is used for processing and has a standardized format.
Debit cards can't generally be processed (unless they have a visa-debit card or something).
P.S. you shouldn't store cc data in plain text, so try and keep everything in mem or strong encryption.
Try this :
https://github.com/pdamer/CardReader/blob/master/CardReader.js
Or this:
http://blog.cnizz.com/2008/10/16/javascript-snippet-for-handling-credit-card-readers/
I think that what u need
here is my code:
1st the listener to get the data.... this data needs validation which i am looking for help on. A good swipe works fine, but a bad swipe will cause an error in the parser.
$('#cc-dialog-form').keypress(function(e)
{
var charCode = e.which;
//ie? evt = e || window.event;
track_start = '%';
finished = false;
timeout = 100;
track_start_code = track_start.charCodeAt(0);
//console.log('Track_start_code: ' + track_start_code);
//console.log('keycode ' + e.keycode);
//console.log('charcode ' + charCode);
//console.log('track_start_code ' + track_start_code);
if (charCode == track_start_code)
{
collect_track_data = true;
$('#offline_cc_entry').hide();
$('#cc_online').hide();
$('#Manual_CC_DATA').hide();
$('#cc_loading_image').show();
}
if (collect_track_data)
{
if (charCode == $.ui.keyCode.ENTER)
{
//all done
//console.log( card_data);
collect_track_data = false;
$('#cc_loading_image').hide();
$('#Manual_CC_DATA').show();
//console.log("Track Data: " + card_data);
process_swipe_cc_payment(card_data);
card_data = '';
}
else
{
card_data = card_data + String.fromCharCode(charCode);
console.log(card_data);
if (e.preventDefault) e.preventDefault();
e.returnValue=false;
return false;
}
}
else
{
//i am guessing this will be regular input?
if (charCode == $.ui.keyCode.ENTER)
{
process_keyed_or_offline_CC_payment();
}
}
//console.log("which: " + e.which);
//console.log("keyCode: " + e.keyCode);
//track and collect data here?
});
And here is the parser.... note I put it all in one function so I can destroy all the variables so they are not lingering in a browser.
parse_data = true;
if (parse_data)
{
var parsed_card_data = {};
parsed_card_data['card_data'] = card_data;
var tracks = card_data.split("?");
//console.log ("tracks");
//console.log (tracks);
parsed_card_data['track1'] = tracks[0];
parsed_card_data['track2'] = tracks[1];
//if there is a third track we might find it under tracks[2]
//splitting the card data OPTION 1
var track1_parsed = tracks[0].split("^");
//console.log (track1_parsed);
//track1 data....
var card_number_track1 = track1_parsed[0].substring(2);
parsed_card_data['card_number_track1'] = card_number_track1;
var details2_1 = tracks[1].split(";");
details2_1 = details2_1[1].split("=");
var exp_date_track_1 = details2_1[1];
exp_date_track_1 = exp_date_track_1.substring(0, exp_date_track_1.length - 1);
exp_date_track_1 = exp_date_track_1.substring(2, 4) + "/" + exp_date_track_1.substring(0,2);
parsed_card_data['exp_track1'] = exp_date_track_1;
//now check if track one matches track 2...
track2_parsed = tracks[1].split("=");
card_number_track_2 = track2_parsed[0].substring(1);
parsed_card_data['card_number_track_2'] = card_number_track_2;
exp_date_track_2 = track2_parsed[1].substring(0,4);
exp_date_track_2 = exp_date_track_2.substring(2, 4) + "/" + exp_date_track_2.substring(0,2);
parsed_card_data['exp_date_track_2'] = exp_date_track_2;
var primary_account_number = card_number_track1.substring(0,1);
if(card_number_track1 == card_number_track_2 && exp_date_track_1 == exp_date_track_2)
{
//now make a security feature showing the last 4 digits only....
parsed_card_data['secure_card_number'] = "xxxx " + card_number_track1.substring(card_number_track1.length-4, card_number_track1.length);
if(card_number_track1.length == 15)
{
parsed_card_data['card_type'] = "American Express";
}
else if(primary_account_number == 4)
{
parsed_card_data['card_type'] = "Visa";
}
else if(primary_account_number == 5)
{
parsed_card_data['card_type'] = "Master Card";
}
else if(primary_account_number == 6)
{
parsed_card_data['card_type'] = "Discover";
}
else
{
parsed_card_data['card_type'] = false;
}
var names_1 = track1_parsed[1].split("/");
parsed_card_data['first_name'] = names_1[1].trim();
parsed_card_data['last_name'] = names_1[0].trim();
//console.log("return Data");
//console.log(return_data);
}
else
{
parsed_card_data = false;
}
//zero out the variables...
tracks = '';
track1_parsed = '';
card_number_track1 = '';
details2_1 = '';
exp_date_track_1 = '';
track2_parsed = '';
card_number_track_2 = '';
exp_date_track_2 = '';
primary_account_number = '';
}
if(parsed_card_data)
{
//console.log(parsed_card_data);
$('#card_type').val(parsed_card_data['card_type']);
$('#credit_card_number').val(parsed_card_data['secure_card_number']);
$('#expiration').val(parsed_card_data['exp']);
$('#card_holder').val(parsed_card_data['first_name']+ " " + parsed_card_data['last_name']);
//parsed_card_data['track1'] is basically what we want???
$('#CC_SWIPE_INSTRUCTIONS').hide();
$('#CC_DATA').hide();
$('#cc_loading_image').show();
var post_string = {};
post_string['ajax_request'] = 'CREDIT_CARD_PAYMENT';
post_string['amount'] = $('#cc_input').val();
post_string['card_data'] = parsed_card_data;
post_string['pos_sales_invoice_id'] = pos_sales_invoice_id;
post_string['pos_payment_gateway_id'] = $('#pos_payment_gateway_id').val();
post_string['line'] = 'online';
post_string['swipe'] = 'swipe';
card_data = '';
parsed_card_data = {};
var url = 'ajax_requests.php';
$.ajax({
type: 'POST',
url: url,
data: post_string,
async: true,
success: function(response)
{
$('#cc_loading_image').hide();
console.log(response);
$('#CC_RESPONSE').show();
$('#CC_RESPONSE').html(response);
//here we would update the payment table - currently we will just refresh
post_string = '';
}
});
post_string = '';
}
else
{
//error
alert("Read Error");
$( "#cc-dialog-form" ).dialog( "close" );
}