FEATURE: Site Setting to enable automatic tax
There is now a new site setting called
`discourse_subscriptions_enable_automatic_tax` that can be enabled if
you would like to automatically compute tax rates on all new
subscriptions.
Instead of deleting customers on cancel we will now update the
subscription status to canceled. This way we can have some visibility on
which users have canceled.
- Adds the following fields to the subscription payment form:
- Cardholder Name
- Country
- Postal Code
- Address Line 1
- City
- State or Province
- Stripe recommends Cardholder Name & Country for verification; Cardholder Name, Country, and State/Province for US/Canada selections are required fields
- All fields are passed to Stripe for verification on submit
- Fields are also captured on the customer record in Stripe, under Billing Details
Feature requested here: https://meta.discourse.org/t/subscriptions-allow-users-to-purchase-one-time-products-multiple-times/173732/
There may be cases where a site admin wants to allow the repurchasing of a product. This implements the functionality by adding a repurchaseable toggle in the admin screen when creating a product. This saves an attribute to the Stripe product metadata.
When a user has already purchased an item with this toggle enabled, they will be able to purchase it again when browsing to `/s`.
This adds support for Stripe Promo Codes in the user checkout process.
Also adds a discounted field to User > Billing > Subscriptions to show the amount or percent discounted.
This does not currently add in support for creating promo codes in the Subscriptions interface (that will come at a later point in time). Instead a coupon can be created with a promo code right from the Stripe dashboard.
Improves the subscription flow for anonymous users by making the routes available, and showing a login button. Clicking login from this page will save a `destination_url` cookie so that when logging in they're redirected back to the subscription page they were at.
The code in the plugin needed a dramatic cleanup. This refactor collapses the Plan/Product/Subscription controllers on the backend into one new controller: `SubscribeController`.
This reduces N+1 calls to the back end during the subscription process and simplifies use of the code.
I've also removed a bunch of dead code and refactored some logic into methods for easier readability. No feature/functionality changes in this commit; only refactoring. However, refactoring will allow for implementation of better anonymous user handling, so this is largely a foundation to enable making that change.