@snsw/tuo-js-client v1.0.16

Install

# For npm
npm install @snsw/tuo-js-client

## Or yarn
yarn add @snsw/tuo-js-client

Usage

    let myCustomer = {}
    
    const client = new ServiceNSWTellUsOnce({
        tellUsOnceUrl: "https://communication.testservicensw.net/api"
    })
 
    client.init()
        .then((customer) => {
            myCustomer.firstName = customer.firstName
            myCustomer.familyName = customer.familyName
            myCustomer.primaryEmail = customer.primaryEmail
        })
    
    // Change your local object
    myCustomer.firstName = 'John'
    
    // This call will send changes to the customer profile to 
    // a temporary location while the user approves them.
    client.customer = myCustomer

    // This will render a widget inside an element with id `tuo-widget-location` 
    // that allows the user to submit changes into his/her profile
    client.renderReviewWidget('tuo-widget-location')

Run the client.init() right after the page is loaded and once the Promise is completed you can access the customer object.

The client.init() will cause the browser to redirect to Single Sign On (SSO) with MyAccount so is recommended that the user is already signed in.

The client.customer = myCustomer will cause the customer to be sent to the backend system.

The client.renderReviewWidget('tuo-widget-location') will render the TUO widget inside an HTML element with id="tuo-widget-location". The TUO widget allows the user to permanently submit changes that were captured earlier using client.customer = {...}.

Parameters

Example

The following is an example using VueJs.

<template>
     <div>
         <h1>My Service NSW Transaction</h1>
         <h2>Fill your personal details</h2>
         <div class="form__item">
             <label for="firstName">First Name</label>
             <input v-model="customer.firstName" type="text" id="firstName">
             <div role="tooltip" id="nameHelp" class="form__help-text">Your First Name</div>
         </div>
         <div class="form__item">
             <label for="familyName">Family Name</label>
             <input v-model="customer.familyName" type="text" id="familyName">
             <div role="tooltip" id="addressHelp" class="form__help-text">Your Family Name</div>
         </div>
         <div class="form__item">
             <label for="primaryEmail">Email</label>
             <input v-model="customer.primaryEmail" type="text" id="primaryEmail">
             <div role="tooltip" id="emailHelp" class="form__help-text">Your Primary Email Address</div>
         </div>
     </div>
</template>
 
<script>
    import ServiceNSWTellUsOnce from '@snsw/tuo-js-client'

    export default {
        name: "SampleForm",
        data: () => ({
            customer: {
                firstName: 'First Name',
                familyName: 'Family Name',
                primaryEmail: 'user@email.com'
            }
        }),
        mounted() {
            const client = new ServiceNSWTellUsOnce({
                    tellUsOnceUrl: 'https://communication.testservicensw.net/api',
                    env: 'it6',         // "env" attribute is optional. Default is PSM environment
            })
            client.init()
                .then((customer) => {
                    this.customer.firstName = customer.firstName
                    this.customer.familyName = customer.familyName
                    this.customer.primaryEmail = customer.primaryEmail
                })
        }
    }
</script>

Known Issues

If your client application is hosted locally on your development machine (i.e. http://localhost:8080) and you use remote TellUsOnce URL (for example, you set tellUsOnceUrl=https://communication.testservicensw.net/api), you will get an HTTP 401 Error from TellUsOnce's /customer endpoint.

The workaround for when developing locally is to serve your content using hostname that you add to your /etc/hosts file.

Example:

• Your /etc/hosts file (or equivalent for your operating system):

127.0.0.1   localhost.testservicenw.net

• If your client application is a Vue.js application, you can configure your vue.config.js as followed:

module.exports = {
    devServer: {
        host: 'localhost.testservicensw.net'
        // ...
    }
}

With the above configured, now you can access your client application from http://localhost.testservicensw.net:8080