Error codes
An error code looks like [PREFIX]_[CODE], where:
| [PREFIX] | Defines the application layer where the error occurred. |
| [CODE] | Numeric error code. |
There are different prefixes:
| PREFIX | DESCRIPTION | EXAMPLE OF AN ERROR |
|---|---|---|
| ACQ | Error on the acquirer side | ACQ_001 |
| AUTH | Authentication error | AUTH_149 |
| CLIENT | JavaScript application error (in the buyer's browser) | CLIENT_003 |
| INT | Integration error (on the merchant side) | INT_007 |
| PSP | Error on the PSP side | PSP_001 |
Errors are returned via 4 parameters:
{
"errorCode": "INT_015",
"errorMessage": "invalid customer email",
"detailedErrorCode": null,
"detailedErrorMessage": "Invalid input value [name=customer.email, value=fake-email]"
}| PARAMETER | TYPE DESCRIPTION | FORMAT | Max LENGTH |
|---|---|---|---|
| errorCode | Error code string (in [PREFIX]_[CODE] format) | string | 7 |
| errorMessage | Error message string | string | 127 |
| detailedErrorCode | Detailed error code string (or null) | string | 127 |
| detailedErrorMessage | Detailed message string (or null) | string | 127 |
Error codes are described here :
New error codes can be added in the future. Your implementation must imperatively take this fact into account.