Nowadays, WeChat provides fertile soil for various small mobile Web applications, so all kinds of applications have been born. Everyone can develop, but not everyone can develop good applications. What pitfalls should developers pay attention to during the development process? This article is reprinted from Shenhai's blog. He shared the details that need to be paid attention to in the specific development and implementation process of Html5 WebApp based on WeChat and how to implement it with code.

　The full text is as follows:

　Different from the traditional mobile game store download model, HTML5 mobile web games can be run directly in the built-in browser of WeChat.

During this period, the team has been doing some product design and development on WeChat, which of course also includes certain operational work. I have done a lot of things, including micro business cards, micro ticket grabbing, micro activities, micro recruitment and other small cases.

What I want to talk about today is the most active light game we play in WeChat - micro-scratch prizes. This thing can be used to scratch books, tickets, packages, and even customers can use it to scratch phone bills.

　 First, take the picture above to get a feel for the specific appearance:

And what I want to share are some pitfalls that we need to overcome in the specific development and implementation process of Html5 WebApp based on WeChat: The basic rules of this small game are: The limit is 2 times per day for users to scratch books (one free scratch and another scratch after sharing), and they can scratch prizes every day. For this reason, the idea we hope to achieve is to first limit the game to only WeChat. The implementation code is as follows:

if (!HttpContext.Current.Request.Browser.IsMobileDevice)
            {
                var result = new RedirectResult("url", true);
                filterContext.Result = result;
                return;
            }
            if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(HttpContext.Current.Request.UserAgent))
            {
                var result = new RedirectResult("url", true);
                filterContext.Result = result;
                return;
            }
 
            if (HttpContext.Current.Request.UserAgent.IndexOf("MicroMessenger") == -1)
            {
                var result = new RedirectResult("url", true);
                filterContext.Result = result;
                return;
            }

This method of judging by UserAgent seems to be used by many people on the Internet, but there are still many pitfalls if you don’t use it:

　1. Primary problem: There is no problem with iOS and mainstream Android machines, but when it comes to Windows Phone, just directly Can't play after being logged out of WeChat. The reason is that the default UserAgent in WeChat is MicroMessenger, which does not exist in the WeChat version of these machines, so in order to solve the problem of Windows Phone, we added the following code:

var useragent = HttpContext.Current.Request.UserAgent.ToLower();
           if (useragent.IndexOf("Windows Phone".ToLower()) != -1)
           {
               base.OnActionExecuting(filterContext);
               return;
           }

　2. Advanced problem: Some experts directly use some plug-in tools to fake MicroMessenger's UserAgent can theoretically be played in any browser that can open a web page. To solve this problem, we use the interface in WeChat's SDK: only when the user uses it in WeChat, the control initialization scratch operation is performed. Otherwise, browsing on other terminals will always be in the loading state.

dataForWeixin.callback = function () {
           //一些初始化的操作
       }

Regarding the WeChat interface, please read the original text directly. I won’t post the code directly here, otherwise it won’t be posted.

　The above idea has done a lot, but there is still a fatal bug that has not been solved for our business rules.

This bug is that as long as the user manually clears the cookies and cached information in WeChat, and then re-enters the event, he can scratch the prizes unlimited times. Theoretically, he will win 100% of the time. This is because my rules put the basis for judging whether the current WeChat user has scratched the prize in the cookie. It seems that there is no other way. We want to use openid, but our WeChat subscription account cannot get openid if we come from Moments. There is still an appeal problem.

　In order to solve this problem, we finally found an idea, borrowing the authorization interface of the WeChat service account. The basic idea is as follows:

　The user enters the page loading=》The program calls the authorization interface of another WeChat service account and returns openid= 》Save the openid into the cookie (if it does not exist or expires, re-execute the previous steps) =》According to the openid, determine how many times the current activity has been scraped from the database. At the same time, this process will automatically determine whether the user is playing games in WeChat, otherwise The callback will always be in the loading state. The whole process is relatively smooth after using it. Here is the authorization-related code:

#region 微信授權(quán)
        public ActionResult WeixinLogin(string CurrentUrl)
        {
            string url = WeixinOAuth2.Authorize(Server.UrlEncode(CurrentUrl));
            return RedirectPermanent(url);
        }
 
        public ActionResult WeixinCallback()
        {
            if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(Request["code"]))
            {
                // 獲取AccessToken參數(shù)
                var param = WeixinOAuth2.GetAccessToken(Request["code"]);
                string url = string.Format("{0}#access_token={1}&openid={2}&expires_in={3}&state={4}", ConfigHelper.GetValue("Weixin_Callback"), param.access_token,param.openid,param.expires_in, Server.UrlDecode(Request.QueryString["state"]));
                //重新跳轉(zhuǎn)到回調(diào)頁面，保持騰訊登錄相同風(fēng)格
                return Redirect(url);
            }
            return View();
        }
　　　　/// <summary>
        /// 授權(quán)請(qǐng)求頁面
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="flag">0為獲取微信基本信息 1為獲取微信openid接口</param>
        /// <returns></returns>
        public static string Authorize(string ReturnUrl)
        {
            string url=string.Format("https://open.weixin.qq.com/connect/oauth2/authorize?appid={0}&redirect_uri={1}&response_type=code&scope=snsapi_base&state={2}#wechat_redirect", Weixin_AppKey, Weixin_GetOpenIDCallback, ReturnUrl);
            return url;
        }　　
　　　　#endregion

At this point, it is basically possible to solve the problem of how to determine the uniqueness of the current user in WeChat. The only risk to this solution is the smoothness and stability of WeChat’s interface.

Of course, there are many other problems that need to be overcome one by one during the entire development process. For example, the implementation of callback after sharing on WeChat is used by many friends. For example, for this small game, we even need to support process access under grps. It is impossible to deal with those big game frameworks, how to do this, etc. I plan to write some articles to share these later.