Applying All Signatures in One Call

To download the full code sample see our Code Share site.

This topic describes how to sign all signatures in a transaction using a single call, instead of navigating through each document successively, and signing each signature sequentially.

In this example:

• There are two Recipients  in the transaction: the sender and a client.

• There are two documents in the transaction.

• Text anchors are used to position the signatures on the documents. For more information, see Text Anchors.

• The sample PDF used in this guide can be download here.

The following code will sign all signatures in the transaction.

// Package   PackageBuilder packageToBuild =
// PackageBuilder.newPackageNamed("Sign Documents Test");   //Sender
// SignerBuilder signer1 =
// SignerBuilder.newSignerWithEmail("sender@example.com")
// .withFirstName("Haris")   .withLastName("Haidary")   .withCustomId("Sender");
// //Client   SignerBuilder signer2 =
// SignerBuilder.newSignerWithEmail("client@example.com") .withFirstName("John")
// .withLastName("Smith")   .withCustomId("Signer");   //Sender signature on
// first document   SignatureBuilder signature1 =
// SignatureBuilder.signatureFor("sender@example.com")
// .withPositionAnchor(TextAnchorBuilder.newTextAnchor("Signature of the
// Contractor")   .atPosition(TextAnchorPosition.TOPLEFT)   .withSize(150, 40)
// .withOffset(0, -50)   .withCharacter(0)   .withOccurence(0));   //Client
// signature on first document   SignatureBuilder signature2 =
// SignatureBuilder.signatureFor("client@example.com")
// .withPositionAnchor(TextAnchorBuilder.newTextAnchor("Signature of the
// Client")   .atPosition(TextAnchorPosition.TOPLEFT)   .withSize(150, 40)
// .withOffset(0, -50)   .withCharacter(0)   .withOccurence(0));   //First
// document   DocumentBuilder document1 =
// DocumentBuilder.newDocumentWithName("Cleaning Contract")
// .fromFile("DOC_FILE_PATH")   .withSignature(signature1)
// .withSignature(signature2);   //Build package   DocumentPackage packageToSend
// =
// packageToBuild.withSigner(signer1).withSigner(signer2).withDocument(document1).withDocument(document2).build();
// //Create and send package   PackageId packageId =
// client.createAndSendPackage(packageToSend);   //sign all documents for sender
// client.signDocuments(packageId);

The last line in this sample code automatically signs all documents for the sender.

This feature will not work for capture signatures.

Results

Once you have run your code, log into OneSpan Sign. You will see a checkmark next to your sender. This confirms that all signatures for the sender have been applied.

To download the full code sample see our Code Share site.

This topic describes how to sign all signatures in a transaction using a single call, instead of navigating through each document successively, and signing each signature sequentially.

In this example:

• There are two Recipients  in the transaction: the sender and a client.

• There are two documents in the transaction.

• Text anchors are used to position the signatures on the documents. For more information, see Text Anchors.

• The sample PDF used in this guide can be download here.

The following code will sign all signatures in the transaction.

//Package   PackageBuilder packageToBuild = PackageBuilder.NewPackageNamed("Sign Documents Test");   
//Sender   SignerBuilder signer1 = SignerBuilder.NewSignerWithEmail("sender@example.com")   .WithFirstName("Haris")   .WithLastName("Haidary")   .WithCustomId("Sender");   
//Client   SignerBuilder signer2 = SignerBuilder.NewSignerWithEmail("client@example.com")   .WithFirstName("John")   .WithLastName("Smith")   .WithCustomId("Signer");   
//Sender signature on first document   SignatureBuilder signature1 = SignatureBuilder.SignatureFor("sender@example.com")   .WithPositionAnchor(TextAnchorBuilder.NewTextAnchor("Signature of the Contractor")   .AtPosition(TextAnchorPosition.TOPLEFT)   .WithSize(150, 40)   .WithOffset(0, -50)   .WithCharacter(0)   .WithOccurrence(0));   
//Client signature on first document   SignatureBuilder signature2 = SignatureBuilder.SignatureFor("client@example.com")   .WithPositionAnchor(TextAnchorBuilder.NewTextAnchor("Signature of the Client")   .AtPosition(TextAnchorPosition.TOPLEFT)   .WithSize(150, 40)   .WithOffset(0, -50)   .WithCharacter(0)   .WithOccurrence(0));   
//First document   DocumentBuilder document1 = DocumentBuilder.NewDocumentNamed("Cleaning Contract")   .FromFile("DOC_FILE_PATH")   .WithSignature(signature1)   .WithSignature(signature2);   
//Build package   DocumentPackage packageToSend = packageToBuild.WithSigner(signer1).WithSigner(signer2).WithDocument(document1).WithDocument(document2).Build();   
//Create and send package   PackageId packageId = client.CreateAndSendPackage(packageToSend);   
//Sign all documents for sender   client.SignDocuments(packageId); 

The last line in this sample code automatically signs all documents for the sender.

This feature will not work for capture signatures.

Results

Once you have run your code, log into OneSpan Sign. You will see a checkmark next to your sender. This confirms that all signatures for the sender have been applied.

To download the full code sample see our Code Share site.

This topic describes how to sign all signatures in a transaction using a single call, instead of navigating through each document successively, and signing each signature sequentially.

In this example:

• There are two Recipients  in the transaction: the sender and a client.

• There are two documents in the transaction.

• Text anchors are used to position the signatures on the documents. For more information, see Text Anchors.

• The sample PDF used in this guide can be download here.

After you have sent your package for signing, you will need to retrieve your packageID. Then, use the following code to sign all signatures in the transaction.:

 public void signDocuments(String packageId) 

Results

Once you have run your code, log into OneSpan Sign. You will see a checkmark next to your sender. This confirms that all signatures for the sender have been applied.