Description of your new file.
Request items are used to call the Web API, for example. However, they may also be used to notify your website (as a webhook)
[name]
. So, if JSON object is {"key":"ABCD"}
, and our message contains **Thank you. Your key is [key]
., the customer will see Thank you. Your key is ABCD.If the first request returns a JSON, those values can be used in the URL of succeeding requests further down. For example, if the first request returns a key
, then we can add this value to the next request using [key]
. These values can also be used in the custom message.
In addition to the variables returned from each request and the custom field, there are also several variables provided by Cryptolens. They all start with “cl_” prefix.
Currently, the following variables are available:
cl_transaction_id
- the transaction id returned by either Stripe or PayPal. Useful if you would need to issue a refund, etc.cl_email
- the email provided in the payment form.Description of your new file.
Request items are used to call the Web API, for example. However, they may also be used to notify your website (as a webhook)
[name]
. So, if JSON object is {"key":"ABCD"}
, and our message contains **Thank you. Your key is [key]
., the customer will see Thank you. Your key is ABCD.If the first request returns a JSON, those values can be used in the URL of succeeding requests further down. For example, if the first request returns a key
, then we can add this value to the next request using [key]
. These values can also be used in the custom message.
In addition to the variables returned from each request and the custom field, there are also several variables provided by Cryptolens. They all start with “cl_” prefix.
Currently, the following variables are available:
cl_transaction_id
- the transaction id returned by either Stripe or PayPal. Useful if you would need to issue a refund, etc.cl_email
- the email provided in the payment form.