Payment Sdk Implementation

Payment SDK implementation

This skill scaffolds or extends a language port of Pay Kit while keeping it wire-compatible with the public reference implementations in this repository. Rust under rust/crates/kit/src/ is the broadest in-repo reference; TypeScript under typescript/packages/ is also authoritative for the surfaces it ships. Both MPP and x402 are implemented today, but coverage varies by language and changes quickly.

Specs (authoritative)

• MPP / HTTP Payment Authentication scheme — https://paymentauth.org
  • Spec PRs — https://github.com/tempoxyz/mpp-specs
• x402 — https://docs.x402.org/introduction
• Pay Kit interface — docs/paykit-interface.md
• Rust reference — rust/crates/kit/src/{mpp,x402}
• TypeScript reference — typescript/packages/{mpp,pay-kit} and typescript/external/x402

Compatibility matrix — pick the cells in scope

Both the client and server README matrices use the same seven rows. Confirm with the user which cells you are implementing this pass. Each enabled cell maps to exactly one reference file under references/intents/:

Do not infer a default protocol matrix. Read the target language's README, source tree, and its entries in harness/src/implementations.ts, then implement only the cells requested. A cell implemented in Rust is not automatically available or harness-enabled in every other language.

Workflow

Work through these phases in order. Do not skip ahead; later phases assume the directory skeleton and CI from earlier ones.

1. Confirm scope. Ask the user (a) the target language, (b) which matrix cells are in scope this pass, (c) the package name. Use AskUserQuestion if any of these are unclear.
2. Lay out the repo. Read references/repo-layout.md and create the directory tree, package manifest, and justfile recipes. Do this before writing any protocol code — the layout drives the import paths the intents docs assume.
3. Pick conventions. Read references/coding-conventions.md and lock in the formatter, linter, type-checker, error type, and async runtime for the language. This file also lists the per-language style guides (PSR-12 for PHP, Standard Ruby, etc.) the SDK must follow.
4. Wire CI before code. Read references/ci-quality-coverage.md and add a GitHub Actions job that mirrors test-rust/test-python in .github/workflows/ci.yml, with a ≥90 % coverage gate, formatter and linter steps, and the html-assets download. Push CI green on an empty skeleton before adding intent code so regressions are caught immediately.
5. Implement intent code. For each matrix cell the user enabled, read the matching file under references/intents/. Each leaf is self-contained: wire format, server obligations, client obligations, subtle bugs to avoid, test cases to mirror, spec links. Reference the current Rust and TypeScript paths cited in the leaf to disambiguate anything that's under-specified.
6. Consume Solana program clients via Codama. Read references/codegen.md. Pay-kit vendors Codama IDLs at idl/<program>.json and renders per-language clients with @codama/renderers-* via the tooling under codegen/ (sibling of this SKILL.md). Today the Rust path ships for the subscriptions program; do not hand-write a Solana program client in a new language — add a subscriptions-generate-<lang> recipe alongside the existing subscriptions-generate-rs and consume the generated tree the same way rust/crates/kit/src/mpp/program/ does in Rust.
7. Add the harness adapter. Read references/harness.md, create harness/<lang>-client/ (and a bin/harness_server if you're shipping a server), and register it in harness/src/implementations.ts. Run the focused matrix with the protocol-specific MPP_HARNESS_* or X402_HARNESS_* selectors documented there before flipping enabled: true.
8. Apply the operability caveats. Read references/operability-caveats.md. These are the gaps the Ruby gem's PR #142 follow-up closed (default localnet RPC, mainnet mint fallback on localnet, preflight + Surfnet cheatcode auto-bootstrap, MPP HMAC secret auto-resolution chain, embedded recentBlockhash in the x402 challenge, framework-host quirks). Every port has to land them; PRs that omit any of the numbered items need an explicit "not applicable" note in the body.
9. Write the README last. Read references/readme-template.md and fill in the title, badges, repo layout, basic snippet, install/usage, client and server matrices (with the seven rows above), example walkthrough, Solana dependency list, and links to spec. The matrix must use the exact row order shown above so it's diffable across SDKs.

Hard rules

• No fabricated invariants. Every wire-format claim in the SDK you ship must trace back to a public implementation under rust/crates/kit/src/{mpp,x402}, the corresponding TypeScript package, or the governing protocol spec. If a reference file says "see X.rs", open it.
• Canonical JSON → base64url, no padding. Bodies that flow through the request field, the opaque field, or signing inputs use RFC 8785 canonical JSON, then base64url-no-pad. Transactions themselves use standard-alphabet base64 (with padding). This split has bitten every implementation at least once — see references/intents/mpp-charge-pull.md for the exact boundary.
• Cross-route replay protection is non-negotiable. Every server must run the tier-2 pinned-field check before settlement — see the pinned-field backstop in rust/crates/kit/src/mpp/server/charge.rs. The new SDK must expose a verify_credential_with_expected (or the language-idiomatic equivalent) that pins amount, currency, and recipient per route.
• Coverage gate, doc comments, no emoji. Public types and functions carry a one-line doc comment so the language's LSP shows hover text. Coverage gate is ≥ 90 % unless references/ci-quality-coverage.md says otherwise for the language. Do not put emoji in code, commits, or documentation. Do not put model identifiers, "Generated by Claude" signatures, or claude.ai/code URLs anywhere in committed artifacts.
• The harness is the truth. A unit-test green SDK that fails the harness against Rust is a bug. Run the harness before declaring a cell done.

When the user asks for something this skill does not cover

• A protocol or language cell without a public reference: report the exact missing source or harness vector and ask for scope. Do not invent semantics or depend on a private checkout.
• Anything cross-cutting in the on-chain payment-channels program: treat that as out of scope. The Rust crate re-exports the on-chain artifacts; the new SDK only needs to serialize/deserialize them.