Free business process modeling software for linux

Web Business Pro is a Web application designed for everyday business activities. The project includes support for customer lists, inventory, receipt printing, and accounting. Fully featured search functions and filters make it easy to find what you need quickly.

Business::PayBox is a OO wrapper for Paybox Java Localhost Listener (LHL).

SYNOPSIS

To create object:

use Business::PayBox;

$PB = Business::PayBox->new(MRID => +490001234567);
or
$PB = Business::PayBox->new(MRID => +490001234567, server => 192.168.1.1, port => 61);

To do a payment:

$result = $PB->do_test_payment(AMNT => 100, CURR => DEM, ORNM=>TEST123, CPID => +491773729269);

or
$result = $PB->dopayment(AMNT => 100, CURR => DEM, ORNM=>TEST123, CPID => +491773729269);

This is an OO wrapper for the PAYBOX - Integrated Solution. You must install Localhostlistener LHL (which comes as Java-Jar) to use this module. After you succeed with this you can process payments as described above.

CONSTRUCTOR

new($key => $value, ...)

Call to initialize object. Valid Parameters are:

Mandatory:

MRID => Merchant ID

Others:

server => IP address or name of LHL server. (defaults to localhost)
port => Port of LHL server. (defaults to port 60)

CMID => Customer ID (defaults to 0)
AUTT => Transaction Type
LANG => Language (defaults to DE)
PYMD => Zahlungsziel (defaults to 1)
LCMT => Localtime stamp (defaults to localtime)

SYNOPSIS

#
# Request
#

use Business::GestPayCryptHS;
my $obj = new Business::GestPayCryptHS;

$obj->SetShopLogin($ShopLogin);
$obj->SetCurrency($Currency);
$obj->SetAmount($Amount);
$obj->SetShopTransactionID($ShopTransationID);
$obj->SetLanguage($Language);

$obj->Encrypt();

if ( $obj->GetErrorCode() ) {
print Error: , $obj->GetErrorCode(), ,
$objCrypt->GetErrorDescription();
} else {
my $a = $obj->GetShopLogin();
my $b = $obj->GetEncryptedString();
print qq~




~;
}

#
# Response
#

$obj->SetShopLogin($ShopLogin);
$obj->SetEncryptedString($b);

$obj->Decrypt();

if ( $objCrypt->GetErrorCode() ) {
print Error: , $obj->GetErrorCode() , ,
$objCrypt->GetErrorDescription();
} else {
print ShopLogin : , $obj->GetShopLogin(), "n";
print Currency :, $obj->GetCurrency(), "n";
print Amount : , $obj->GetAmount(), "n";
print ShopTransactionID : , $obj->GetShopTransactionID(), "n";
print BuyerName : , $obj->GetBuyerName(), "n";
print BuyerEmail : , $obj->GetBuyerEmail(), "n";
print TransactionResult : , $obj->GetTransactionResult(), "n";
print AuthorizationCode : , $obj->GetAuthorizationCode(), "n";
print BankTransactionID : , $obj->GetBankTransactionID(), "n";
print ErrorCode : , $obj->GetErrorCode(), "n";
print ErrorDescription : , $obj->GetErrorDescription(), "n";
print AlertCode : , $obj->GetAlertCode(), "n";
print AlertDescription : , $obj->GetAlertDescription(), "n";
print CustomInfo : , $obj->GetCustomInfo(), "n";
}

Business::Associates::XML is a Perl module for encapsulating XML, XSL, and XSLT operations for the Associates package.

SYNOPSIS

use Business::Associates::Data();
use Business::Associates::XML();

$data = Business::Associates::Data->$type ($what, $mode);
$xml = new Business::Associates::XML ($data) if defined $data;
$s = $xml->transform($ss_name, %args) if defined $xml;
print "nn$sn";

METHODS

new($data [, %options ])
This constructor takes an Business::Associates::Data object as the required argument. The optional options hash can be used to set additional values.
xml

This is the parsed xml string. If you want to pass special arguments to the XML::LibXML library then you can do it with this argument:

$data = Business::Associates::Data->$type ($what, $mode);
my $xml_string = $data->xml();
my $parser = XML::LibXML->new();
$parser->load_ext_dtd(0); # Global setting, unfortunately :-(
my $xml = new Business::Associates::XML(
xml => $parser->parse_string($xml_string));
...

It is possibly more efficient to access this element directly after the construction to set the options on the newly constructed XML::LibXML object.

transform($stylesheet_name [, %args ] )

This method transforms the XML using the named stylesheet, parsing any additional arguments to the stylesheet transform method. Typically, these additional arguments are used to set global XSLT parameters.

$data = Business::Associates::Data->$type ($what, $mode);
$xml = new Business::Associates::XML ($data);
$s = $xml->transform($ss_name, width => "3");

Note that these are named stylesheets. By default, they are found in the Base_Directory (see "Base_Directory") with the same name and the extension .xslt. To change this, either change the Base_Directory variable, or derive another class from this, overriding the get_stylesheet method.

Process Raw Images is a service menu for processing many raw images at once. Supports output to Jpeg, Png and Tiff.