This is the Unity purchase SDK of Adjust™. It supports iOS and Android targets. You can read more about Adjust™ at adjust.com.
In order to use the Adjust purchase SDK, you must first enable fraud prevention for your app. You can find the instructions in our official fraud prevention guide documentation.
These are the minimal steps required to integrate the adjust SDK into your Unity project.
Download the latest version from our releases page.
Open your project in the Unity Editor and navigate to Assets → Import Package → Custom Package
. Select the downloaded Unity package file.
Add the prefab located at Assets/AdjustPurchase/AdjustPurchase.prefab
to the first scene.
Edit the parameters of the AdjustPurchase
script in the Inspector menu of the added prefab.
You have the possibility to set up the following options on the Adjust prefab:
Replace {YourAppToken}
with your App Token. You can find it in your dashboard.
'Sandbox'
'Production'
Important: This value should be set to Sandbox
if and only if you or someone else is testing your app. Make sure to set the environment to Production
just before you publish the app. Set it back to Sandbox
when you start testing it again.
We use this environment to distinguish between real traffic and artificial traffic from test devices. It is very important that you keep this value meaningful at all times: we are using it to determine whether your purchases should be verified on Apple/Google sandbox or production servers!
You can increase or decrease the amount of logs you see by changing the value of Log Level
to one of the following:
Verbose
- enable all loggingDebug
- enable more loggingInfo
- the defaultWarn
- disable info loggingError
- disable warnings as wellAssert
- disable errors as well
In order to verify in-app purchases, you need to call the VerifyPurchaseiOS
method on the AdjustPurchase
instance for purchase verification on iOS, or the VerifyPurchaseAndroid
method for purchase verification on Android. Please make sure to call this method after the transaction has been finished and your item purchased.
using com.adjust.sdk.purchase;
// ...
// Purchase verification request on iOS.
AdjustPurchase.VerifyPurchaseiOS("{Receipt}", "{TransactionID}", "{ProductId}", VerificationInfoDelegate);
// Purchase verification request on Android.
AdjustPurchase.VerifyPurchaseAndroid("{ItemSKU}", "{ItemToken}", "{DeveloperPayload}", VerificationInfoDelegate);
// ...
private void VerificationInfoDelegate(ADJPVerificationInfo verificationInfo)
{
Debug.Log("Verification info arrived to unity callback!");
Debug.Log("Message: " + verificationInfo.Message);
Debug.Log("Status code: " + verificationInfo.StatusCode);
Debug.Log("Verification state: " + verificationInfo.VerificationState);
}
Method of the adjust purchase SDK used to make iOS verification request exects you to pass following parameters:
Receipt // App receipt
TransactionId // Finished transaction identifier
ProductId // Your purchased product identifier
Callback // Callback method which will process the verification response
Method of the adjust purchase SDK used to make Android verification request exects you to pass following parameters:
ItemSKU // Unique order ID (SKU)
ItemToken // A token that uniquely identifies a purchase
DeveloperPayload // A developer-specified string that contains supplemental information about an order
Callback // Callback method which will process the verification response
As described in the code above, you need to pass a method which is going to process the verification response to the VerifyPurchaseiOS
or VerifyPurchaseAndroid
methods.
In the example above, we designed the VerificationInfoDelegate
method to be called once the response arrives. The response to purchase verification is represented with an ADJPVerificationInfo
object and it contains following information:
verificationInfo.VerificationState // State of purchase verification.
verificationInfo.StatusCode // Integer which displays backend response status code.
verificationInfo.Message // Message describing purchase verification state.
The verification state can have one of the following values:
ADJPVerificationState.ADJPVerificationStatePassed - Purchase verification successful.
ADJPVerificationState.ADJPVerificationStateFailed - Purchase verification failed.
ADJPVerificationState.ADJPVerificationStateUnknown - Purchase verification state unknown.
ADJPVerificationState.ADJPVerificationStateNotVerified - Purchase was not verified.
- If the purchase was successfully verified by Apple/Google servers,
ADJPVerificationStatePassed
will be reported together with the status code200
. - If the Apple/Google servers recognized the purchase as invalid,
ADJPVerificationStateFailed
will be reported together with the status code406
. - If the Apple/Google servers did not provide us with an answer for our request to verify your purchase,
ADJPVerificationStateUnknown
will be reported together with the status code204
. This means that we did not recieve any information from Apple/Google servers regarding validity of your purchase. This does not say anything about the purchase itself. It might be both - valid or invalid. This state will also be reported if any other situation prevents us from reporting the correct state of your purchase verification. More details about these errors can be found in theMessage
property ofADJPVerificationInfo
object. - If
ADJPVerificationStateNotVerified
is reported, that means that the call toVerifyPurchaseiOS
orVerifyPurchaseAndroid
method was done with invalid parameters or that in general for some reason verification request was not even sent from the purchase SDK. Again, more information about error which caused this may be found inMessage
property ofADJPVerificationInfo
object.
After a purchase is successfully verified, you can track it with our official adjust SDK and keep track of revenue in your dashboard. You can also pass in an optional transaction ID created in an event in order to avoid tracking duplicate revenues. The last ten transaction IDs are remembered and revenue events with duplicate transaction IDs are skipped.
Using the examples from above, you can do this as follows:
using com.adjust.sdk;
using com.adjust.sdk.purchase;
// ...
private void VerificationInfoDelegate(ADJPVerificationInfo verificationInfo)
{
if (verificationInfo.VerificationState == ADJPVerificationState.ADJPVerificationStatePassed)
{
AdjustEvent adjustEvent = new AdjustEvent("{YourEventToken}");
adjustEvent.setRevenue(0.01, "EUR");
adjustEvent.setTransactionId("{TransactionId}");
Adjust.trackEvent (adjustEvent);
}
}
Once ADJPVerificationStatePassed
or ADJPVerificationStateFailed
are reported, you can be secure that this decision was made by Apple/Google servers and can rely on them to track or not to track your purchase revenue. Once ADJPVerificationStateUnknown
is reported, you can decide what do you want to do with this purchase.
For statistical purposes, it may be wise to have a single defined event for each of these scenarios in the adjust dashboard. This way, you can have better overview of how many of your purchases was marked as passed, how many of them failed and how many of them were not able to be verified and returned an unknown status. You can also keep track of unverified purchases if you would like to.
If you decide to do so, your method for handling the response can look like this:
private void VerificationInfoDelegate (ADJPVerificationInfo verificationInfo)
{
if (verificationInfo.VerificationState == ADJPVerificationState.ADJPVerificationStatePassed)
{
AdjustEvent adjustEvent = new AdjustEvent ("{YourEventPassedToken}");
adjustEvent.setRevenue (0.01, "EUR");
adjustEvent.setTransactionId("{TransactionId}");
Adjust.trackEvent (adjustEvent);
}
else if (verificationInfo.VerificationState == ADJPVerificationState.ADJPVerificationStateFailed)
{
AdjustEvent adjustEvent = new AdjustEvent ("{YourEventFailedToken}");
Adjust.trackEvent (adjustEvent);
}
else if (verificationInfo.VerificationState == ADJPVerificationState.ADJPVerificationStateUnknown)
{
AdjustEvent adjustEvent = new AdjustEvent ("{YourEventUnknownToken}");
Adjust.trackEvent (adjustEvent);
}
else
{
AdjustEvent adjustEvent = new AdjustEvent ("{YourEventNotVerifiedToken}");
Adjust.trackEvent (adjustEvent);
}
}
Purchase Verification is not intended to be used to approve/reject delivery of goods sold. Purchase Verification is intended to align reported transaction data with actual transaction data.
The Adjust purchase SDK is licensed under the MIT License.
Copyright (c) 2016-2019 Adjust GmbH, http://www.adjust.com
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.