Solidus VS stripe-ruby

github.com/solidusio/solidus (72k lines): E-commerce platform.

Not really basic, but Solidus.

In 2014, Floyd was lesser known as The Floyd Leg. Our website was on Squarespace for both its e-commerce solution and web hosting. A large part of our current success was realized by choosing to invest in a custom web application that’s built with Solidus. With our website no longer abstracted by a WYSIWYG ("What You See Is What You Get") editor, we partnered with Nebulab to handle full-stack web development. Solidus (Spree, at the time, before it was acquired, forked, and renamed) was recommended to power the e-commerce part of our application. The decision to go custom came after a successful Kickstarter campaign back in 2015 for the Floyd Legs—a set of four steel table legs that fastened onto any flat surface to quickly put a table together. We proved a market need for adaptable and sustainable furniture design. The co-founders, Kyle Hoff and Alex O’Dell, knew there were more product offerings on the roadmap as they championed Floyd to be the furniture solution for all apartment essentials. Fast forward to 2019, Floyd is seeking to be the furniture solution for the entire home worldwide.

I'd say Solidus and Spree are you best options rather than trying to roll out you own ecommerce solution.

Solidus: https://github.com/solidusio/solidus/releases/tag/v3.1.1

Check out https://solidus.io/

Solidus

The open source e-commerce system Solidus[2] is a good project to look at for understanding some of the challenges of scaling and modularity. One immediate observation: Solidus does not use the standard Rails project organization. Rather, it's split into 5 different Ruby libraries ("gems"): core, api, backend, frontend, sample. This segmentation alone is enough to drive a significant amount of modularity.

Use the stripe-ruby SDK to interact with the Stripe API.

New API version released: Version 2022-08-01 of the Stripe API has been released along with major version upgrades to all official client libraries, namely Dotnet, Go, Java, PHP, Node, Python, and Ruby. Read more about breaking changes in the API upgrades section and how to upgrade.

Stripe has seven main client libraries — Ruby, PHP, Python, Node, .NET, Go, and Java — and we wanted to give junior developers a foundation of broadly applicable knowledge to help them in all of their Stripe development going forward.

Thank you to our top open-source contributors this month: joeltaylor, ybiquitous, gogainda (stripe-ruby); masterjus (stripe-php); westy92, msternow (stripe-android); ees37 (stripe-go); Fonata (stripe-cli); rdsedmundo (stripe-node); hibariya (stripe-samples); risentveber, vinistock, jaredbeck, ryanwilsonperkin, anandvc, RyanBrushett, paracycle (sorbet).

Surprised nobody's mentioned https://github.com/stripe/stripe-ruby yet.