A high-performance Rust library for parsing and building SWIFT MT messages.
Compliant with SWIFT CBPR+ SR2025 specifications, featuring enhanced type safety, comprehensive error handling, and robust validation.
SwiftMTMessage is a production-ready Rust library for handling SWIFT MT financial messages, fully compliant with SWIFT CBPR+ SR2025 standards. The v3 architecture features enhanced error collection, comprehensive validation with 1,335 SWIFT error codes, and support for 30+ MT message types including complex multi-sequence messages.
- SWIFT CBPR+ SR2025 Compliant: Full compliance with the latest SWIFT Cross-Border Payments and Reporting Plus standards
- Comprehensive Coverage: Support for 30+ MT message types including MT1xx, MT2xx, MT9xx series with multi-sequence parsing
- Error Collection: Permissive parsing mode that collects all validation errors instead of failing fast
- Type-Safe Architecture: Robust trait-based system with comprehensive SWIFT format enforcement and validation
- 1,335 SWIFT Error Codes: Complete implementation of T-Series, C-Series, D-Series, E-Series, and G-Series validation codes
- Test Data Generation: Format-driven sample generation with 195+ real-world test scenarios
- Performance Optimized: Zero-copy parsing, regex caching, and optimized memory allocation
- Production Ready: 100% round-trip test success rate (195/195) with comprehensive SWIFT standard validation
The library implements a robust trait-based system for SWIFT field handling with comprehensive validation:
use swift_mt_message::SwiftField;
// Field structures implement the SwiftField trait
pub struct Field23B {
pub bank_operation_code: String,
}
impl SwiftField for Field23B {
fn parse(value: &str) -> Result<Self> {
// Format-aware parsing with SWIFT CBPR+ compliance
// Validates 4!c format (4 alphanumeric characters)
validate_format(value, "4!c")?;
Ok(Field23B { bank_operation_code: value.to_string() })
}
fn to_swift_string(&self) -> String {
// Smart serialization with proper field formatting
self.bank_operation_code.clone()
}
}
// The trait system provides:
// - Format-aware parsing with SWIFT CBPR+ compliance
// - Comprehensive validation with detailed error contexts
// - Sample generation for testing
// - Serde traits with clean JSON output
The v3 system supports complex multi-sequence messages with deterministic field ordering:
use swift_mt_message::SwiftMessage;
pub struct MT103 {
pub transaction_reference: Field20,
pub bank_operation_code: Field23B,
pub value_date_currency_amount: Field32A,
pub envelope_contents: Option<Field77T>, // Optional fields with CBPR+ validation
}
impl SwiftMessageBody for MT103 {
fn message_type() -> &'static str { "103" }
fn parse_from_block4(block4: &str) -> Result<Self> {
// Sequence-aware parsing for complex messages
// Handles field extraction, validation, and error collection
}
fn validate_network_rules(&self, stop_on_first_error: bool) -> Vec<SwiftValidationError> {
// CBPR+ compliance validation with 1,335 error codes
}
}
// The system provides:
// - Sequence-aware parsing for complex messages (MT104, MT107)
// - CBPR+ compliance validation
// - Error collection in permissive mode
// - Deterministic field ordering
// - Clean JSON serialization without enum wrappers
The library's serde
-like design makes it easy to serialize parsed SWIFT messages to JSON.
use serde_json;
use swift_mt_message::{SwiftParser, SwiftMessage, messages::MT103};
// Parse a raw SWIFT message
let mt103: SwiftMessage<MT103> = SwiftParser::parse(raw_swift_message)?;
// Automatically serialize to a clean JSON structure
let json = serde_json::to_string_pretty(&mt103)?;
Example JSON Output:
{
"message_type": "103",
"fields": {
"20": {
"transaction_reference": "FT21234567890"
},
"23B": {
"bank_operation_code": "CRED"
},
"32A": {
"date": "2021-03-15",
"currency_code": "EUR",
"amount": 1234567.89
}
}
}
Complex fields, like enums with different option structures (e.g., Field50
with options A, F, or K), are flattened for a cleaner JSON output.
Add swift-mt-message
to your Cargo.toml
:
[dependencies]
swift-mt-message = "3.1"
use swift_mt_message::{SwiftParser, SwiftMessage, messages::MT103};
let raw_mt103 = r#"{1:F01BANKDEFF0123456789}{2:I103BANKDEFFAXXXU3003}{4:
:20:FT21234567890
:23B:CRED
:32A:210315EUR1234567,89
:50K:/123456789
ACME CORPORATION
123 BUSINESS AVENUE
NEW YORK NY 10001
:52A:BANKDEFF
:57A:DEUTDEFF
:59:/DE89370400440532013000
DEUTDEFF
:70:PAYMENT FOR SERVICES
:71A:OUR
-}"#;
match SwiftParser::parse::<MT103>(raw_mt103) {
Ok(parsed) => {
let json = serde_json::to_string_pretty(&parsed).unwrap();
println!("Parsed Message:\n{}", json);
}
Err(e) => {
// Rich error reporting
eprintln!("Parse error: {}", e.brief_message());
eprintln!("\nDetails:\n{}", e.debug_report());
eprintln!("\n{}", e.format_with_context(raw_mt103));
}
}
Instead of failing on the first error, you can configure the parser to collect all errors. This is useful for processing messages that may have non-critical issues.
use swift_mt_message::{SwiftParser, ParseResult, ParserConfig, messages::MT103};
// Configure the parser to collect all errors
let parser = SwiftParser::with_config(ParserConfig {
fail_fast: false,
collect_all_errors: true,
..Default::default()
});
match parser.parse_with_errors::<MT103>(raw_message_with_errors) {
Ok(ParseResult::Success(msg)) => {
println!("β Message parsed successfully");
}
Ok(ParseResult::PartialSuccess(msg, errors)) => {
println!("β Parsed with {} non-critical errors", errors.len());
// You can still work with the valid parts of the message
// for error in errors { ... }
}
Ok(ParseResult::Failure(errors)) => {
println!("β Failed with {} errors:", errors.len());
// for error in errors { ... }
}
Err(e) => eprintln!("Unexpected error: {}", e),
}
SwiftMTMessage v3 includes a comprehensive testing framework with 195+ real-world scenarios across 30 message types, ensuring SWIFT CBPR+ SR2025 compliance.
- Scenario-Based Testing: 195+ real-world scenarios covering all MT message types
- CBPR+ SR2025 Compliance: 100+ dedicated CBPR+ scenarios for cross-border payment compliance
- Round-Trip Validation: Bidirectional JSON β MT conversion with 100% success rate (195/195 tests passing)
- Multi-Sequence Support: Complex message testing (MT104, MT107) with repeated sequences
- Error Collection Testing: Validation of permissive parsing mode with comprehensive error reporting
- Performance Benchmarks: Optimized parsing achieving sub-millisecond performance
- 100% Validation Success: All 1,950 validation tests passing
# Run all test scenarios
cargo test round_trip_scenarios -- --nocapture
# Test specific message type
TEST_MESSAGE_TYPE=MT103 cargo test round_trip_scenarios -- --nocapture
# Debug a specific scenario
TEST_MESSAGE_TYPE=MT103 TEST_SCENARIO=cbpr_business_payment TEST_DEBUG=1 cargo test round_trip_scenarios -- --nocapture
For detailed test scenarios, running instructions, and coverage information, see the Test Scenarios Documentation.
SwiftMTMessage v3 supports comprehensive parsing and generation for 30+ MT message types:
- MT101: Request for Transfer
- MT103: Single Customer Credit Transfer (CBPR+ Enhanced)
- MT104: Direct Debit and Request for Debit Transfer
- MT107: General Direct Debit Message
- MT110: Advice of Cheque(s)
- MT111: Stop Payment of a Cheque
- MT112: Status of a Request for Stop Payment
- MT190: Advice of Charges, Interest and Other Adjustments
- MT191: Request for Payment of Charges, Interest and Other Expenses
- MT192: Request for Cancellation
- MT196: Answers (Cancellation/Inquiry)
- MT199: Free Format Message
- MT200: Financial Institution Transfer for its Own Account
- MT202: General Financial Institution Transfer
- MT204: Financial Markets Direct Debit Message
- MT205: Financial Institution Transfer Execution
- MT210: Notice to Receive
- MT290: Advice of Charges, Interest and Other Adjustments
- MT291: Request for Payment of Charges, Interest and Other Expenses
- MT292: Request for Cancellation
- MT296: Answers
- MT299: Free Format Message
- MT900: Confirmation of Debit
- MT910: Confirmation of Credit
- MT920: Request Message
- MT935: Rate Change Advice
- MT940: Customer Statement Message
- MT941: Balance Report
- MT942: Interim Transaction Report
- MT950: Statement Message
All message types are fully compliant with SWIFT CBPR+ SR2025 specifications and include comprehensive validation rules.
- Parser-Based Architecture: Complete migration to robust parser-based system
- Modular Design: Separated into dedicated modules (parser, fields, messages, validation) for maintainability
- Sequence-Aware Parsing: Native support for complex multi-sequence messages (MT104, MT107, etc.)
- Enhanced Trait System: Comprehensive
SwiftField
andSwiftMessageBody
trait implementations
- Error Collection Mode: Collect all validation errors instead of failing fast (v3.0)
- CBPR+ SR2025 Compliance: Full support for latest SWIFT standards with 100+ test scenarios
- 1,335 SWIFT Error Codes: Complete T-Series, C-Series, D-Series, E-Series, and G-Series validation
- Performance Optimizations: Regex caching, reduced allocations, zero-copy parsing
- Comprehensive Documentation: Enhanced error handling docs and AI-assisted development guide
- 195+ Test Scenarios: Real-world scenarios for all 30 message types
- 100% Round-Trip Success: All 195 messages pass bidirectional JSON β MT conversion
- 100% Validation Success: All 1,950 validation tests passing
- SWIFT Standards Compliance: Complete implementation of SWIFT CBPR+ SR2025 validation codes
Contributions are welcome! If you'd like to help, please feel free to fork the repository, make your changes, and submit a pull request. We ask that you ensure test coverage for new features and adhere to SWIFT standards.
SwiftMTMessage is developed by Plasmatic, an organization focused on building open-source tools for financial infrastructure. We believe in transparency, security, and performance.
Check out our other projects:
- Reframe: A SWIFT MT to ISO 20022 (and back) transformation engine.
- MXMessage: An ISO 20022 (MX) message parsing library.
This library is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. See the LICENSE file for details.
Built with β€οΈ by the Plasmatic team