no-issue
1. We do not want to store payment events for payments of 0 value
2. Stripe webhooks can arrive and be processed "out of order", which can
result in us attempting to add a payment event for a member which
does not yet exist. The change here will 404 in such (edge) cases, so
that Stripe will retry the webhook at a later point, when the Member
has been created, allowing us to store the payment event.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/469
In order to reduce noise, we want to only display newsletter
subscription events which are not likely to be the result of a member
signup. The approach we've taken is to remove any newsletter
subscription (not unsubscription) event, if when sorted in chronological
order, it is to reside next to a signup event for the same member.
An improvement to this approach might be to add some kind of transaction
id to events which would allow us to group together events which should
be considered to have happened simultaneously.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/469
Signup events are captured by status changes with no `from_status`, this
means that the member did not have a status (did not exist) before this
change.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/469
We order the set of all events by created_at, but were not fetching the
individual events with the same order applies, this resulted in
incorrect results.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12711
We must wait for the stripeSubscriptions relation to be loaded before
attempting to loop through them. As well as this we should use `upsert`
so that we can edit a subscription record by `subscription_id`, rather
than the (internal) `id`
no refs
The member id assigned when creating a new status event on member creation was incorrectly using `data.id` instead of `member.id`, which was undefined causing a validation error.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12602
* Added Event Repository
** Added method for MRR over time
** Added method for newsletter subscriptions over time
** Added method for gross volume over time
** Added method for status segment size over time
* Captured login events
* Captured newsletter subscription/unsubscription
* Captured email address change events
* Captured paid subscription events
* Captured payment events
* Captured status events
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/479
* Fixed updating payment method for canceled subscriptions
Stripe considers canceled subscriptions as non-existent, so any attempts
to update them will fail with a 404 not found. Prior to this change we
were attempting to update *all* subscriptions for a customer, including
those which were canceled. This would cause an error and the loop to
break.
* 🐛 Fixed errors for members with multiple active customers
Members with multiple active customers would have their first active
customer found updated with the new payment method. We would then
iterate through *all* active subscription, and attempt to update their
payment method. If a subscription was not owned by the customer that was
just updated, it would error and cause the loop to break out.
* Added ability to update a specific subscription's payment method
In order to remove ambiguity we add the ability to update the payment
method for a specific subscription. This will remove room for errors as
we will not have to worry about if a subscription belong to the customer
or not.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/475
The subscription object here is a database model rather than an
ISubscription from the stripe library, and we need to 1) use the `get`
method to read attributes and 2) read the `subscription_id` attribute,
as the `id` is our internal one.
no-issue
Fetching relations via the model returns a promise, and this was missing
the `await` keyword. We also need to `get` the subscription_id attribute
as we're working with models rather than subscription objects.
no-issue
If we receive webhooks out of order, e.g. a
`customer.subscription.updated` with a status of 'active', followed by a
`customer.subscription.created` with a status of 'incomplete'. We would
overwrite the correct value with data from the "older" webhook. This
ensures that we always fetch the latest data from the Stripe API before
storing in the database.
no-issue
related to ef9cb0862c
In the last patch which fixes the bug for not passing custom redirect urls when a checkout session is created, we missed updating the case where a logged in member tries to update the subscription.
no issue
The logic to fetch member for a checkout session was incorrectly creating a new customer instead of finding an existing one, so the member's billing details was not getting updated.
no-issue
This refactors the members-api module so that it is easier to test going forward,
as well as easier to understand & navigate. The Stripe API no longer contains
storage code, this is all handled via the member repository. And we have dedicated
services for webhooks, and stripe plans initialisation.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12256 , https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12255
Currently when listing subscriptions for Members, we were only showing the subscriptions which have a status of trialing or active.
Based on discussion, the `unpaid` and `past_due` states on Stripe also represent owner's intention of considering a subscription as active instead of `cancelled`, so we allow any subscriptions under these 2 states to be also listed for a member and consider them as `paid`.
- Subscriptions will go into a past_due state if the payment is missed, this should be considered a grace period where the member still has access.
- After this the subscriptions will either go to the unpaid or the cancelled state - this can be configured on an account by account basis in the Stripe dashboard. `unpaid` is considered as an intention to keep the subscription to allow for re-activation later.
no-issue
Subscription created events are required for migrating Stripe subscriptions from
alternative platforms, which involves creating a new subscription for a customer
(outside of Ghost) before cancelling the original subscription.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/12150
- `destroy` method was using incorrect cancel subscriptions method - stripe.cancelStripeSubscriptions - which doesn't exist
- Fixes call with intended method - `stripe.cancelAllSubscriptions` - to cancel all subscriptions
refs TryGhost/Ghost#12127
- Adds new `updateSubscription` method to members-api which allows updating individual subscription for a member
- New method only allows toggling of cancellation at period end for a subscription at the moment
no-issue
Using models internally and in the exported API means that we avoid expensive
`toJSON` calls, which affects performance when looping through large lists of
members. It also allows us to take advantage of the new relations used in the
models.
The addition of "ByID" methods for linking stripe customers and setting
complimentary subscriptions allows bulk imports to avoid the overhead of creating
a model for each members, instead passing an id string. n.b. currently the impl
_does_ still create models, but it makes it easier to optimise and refactor in the
future.
no-issue
Previously we would blindly put subscriptions into the database when we
received a webhook, which could result in orphaned rows that were not
linked to a customer (and by extension a member)
This updates the logic so that we will only add subscriptions if we have
a record of their customer.
Customers are only added during a checkout.session.completed webhook, at
which point a member is guarunteed, but for formailty and safety against
changes in the flow, the logic has been applied to inserting customers
too.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/11557
If a subscription failed to delete, we would error and bailout of the
process, this updates it to log the error so that site owners have a
record of the error in the logs, but also to continue through the rest
of the subscriptions.
no-issue
Destroy is terminology we usually use for the model layer and was a
little confusing without context, this method is used in one place so
it's a low effort cleanup with minimal repercussions
