Python

We will first import "request" and "json" module, as we need those module for calling the API

Then, we will import our own url from a file called functions.py, which can be referred to in the "Common Stuff" section linked at the bottom.

Next, we create a function loginCustomer

Inside the function, we will create the input variables.

Then we build only the header object.

Then, we will create the final url, where we will use the url() function to get the API url, and append the headerObj to the API url.

We will then post the final_url and store the server response in the variable "response".

The GlobalErrorID is then retrieved and stored in variable "errorCode".

If the errorCode is '010000', it means that there is no error, and we will display 'the result.

If the errorCode is '010041', it means that the OTP provided has expired. We will then display 'OTP has expired. You will be receiving a SMS'.

Else, we will display the ErrorText.

Entire Code:

import requests, json

from functions import url

def loginCustomer():

OTP = '123456',

PIN = '123456',

serviceName = 'loginCustomer',

userID = 'evelynpeh1912'

headerObj = {

'Header': {

'serviceName': serviceName,

'userID': userID,

'PIN': PIN,

'OTP': OTP

}

final_url="{0}?Header={1}".format(url(),json.dumps(headerObj))

response = requests.post(final_url)

serviceRespHeader = response.json()['Content']['ServiceResponse']['ServiceRespHeader']

errorCode = serviceRespHeader['GlobalErrorID']

if errorCode == '010000':

LoginOTPAuthenticateResponseObj = response.json()['Content']['ServiceResponse']['Login_OTP_Authenticate-Response']

print('CustomerID: {}'.format(LoginOTPAuthenticateResponseObj['CustomerID']))

print('BankID: {}'.format(LoginOTPAuthenticateResponseObj['BankID']))

elif errorCode == '010041':

print("OTP has expired.\nYou will receiving a SMS")

else:

print(serviceRespHeader['ErrorText'])

loginCustomer()