Wouldn’t the parameters need to be charlists instead of binaries?
kip
ex_cldr Core Team
quatermain
So we fixed it. We did this:
changed this:
:hackney.request(method, url, headers, body, req_opts)
to this:
HTTPoison.request(method, url, body, headers, req_opts)
This ssl setup with RSA private key:
[
ssl: [
versions: [:"tlsv1.2"],
verify: :verify_peer,
cacertfile: CAStore.file_path(),
certfile: config(:certificate),
keyfile: config(:private_key),
ciphers: :ssl.cipher_suites(:all, :"tlsv1.2"),
depth: 3,
customize_hostname_check: [
match_fun: :public_key.pkix_verify_hostname_match_fun(:https)
]
]
]
and the most important part in our mix file:
{:hackney, github: "benoitc/hackney", override: true}
Thanks everybody
4
kip
ex_cldr Core Team
quatermain
we had to fix it. I didn’t want to change language and it’s for our new product for PSD2 application. Currently we are first in country with license and a lot of customers ask for it for last year. So we have big line of customers waiting for it. Big thanks for community which help us a lot.
2
ityonemo
If now you have a proof of concept launched you might want to consider testing out refactoring with mint/mojito, when you have time. Good luck!
0
quatermain
I like Mint and Mojito looks very good. But we are not done yet, unfortunately. We have to struggle with custom implementation of Oauth2 for every bank and make it works. We need 10 banks for beginning. Some have same API, just changed endpoint and others have custom implementations. There are about 4 main standards (Berlin Group Standard, Poland Standard, Slovakia standard,…) which we have to implement to cover our regions. We hired new junior and I gave him test project where he has to implement Mint with OpenStreet Map API, so he has to learn messaging and so on. It’s very good for him to use Mint.
1