@azure-tools/communication-toll-free-verification

Azure Communication Toll Free Verification client library for JavaScript

The Toll Free Verification library provides capabilities for Campaign Brief administration.

Getting started

Prerequisites

An Azure subscription.
An existing Communication Services resource. If you need to create the resource, you can use the Azure Portal, the Azure PowerShell, or the Azure CLI.

Installing

npm install @azure-tools/communication-toll-free-verification

Browser support

JavaScript Bundle

To use this client library in the browser, first you need to use a bundler. For details on how to do this, please refer to our bundling documentation.

Key concepts

Examples

Authentication

To create a client object to access the Communication Services API, you will need a connection string or the endpoint of your Communication Services resource and a credential. The Toll Free Verification client can use either Azure Active Directory credentials or an API key credential to authenticate.

You can get a key and/or connection string from your Communication Services resource in the Azure Portal. You can also find the endpoint for your Communication Services resource in the Azure Portal.

Once you have a key, you can authenticate the TollFreeVerificationClient with any of the following methods:

Using a connection string

const { TollFreeVerificationClient } = require("@azure-tools/communication-toll-free-verification");

const connectionString = "endpoint=<endpoint>;accessKey=<accessKey>";
const client = new TollFreeVerificationClient(connectionString);

Using an access key with `AzureKeyCredential`

If you use a key to initialize the client you will also need to provide the appropriate endpoint. You can get this endpoint from your Communication Services resource in Azure Portal. Once you have a key and endpoint, you can authenticate with the following code:

const { AzureKeyCredential } = require("@azure/core-auth");
const { TollFreeVerificationClient } = require("@azure-tools/communication-toll-free-verification");

const credential = new AzureKeyCredential("<key-from-resource>");
const client = new TollFreeVerificationClient("<endpoint-from-resource>", credential);

Using an Azure Active Directory Credential

Connection string authentication is used in most of the examples, but you can also authenticate with Azure Active Directory using the Azure Identity library. To use the DefaultAzureCredential provider shown below, or other credential providers provided with the Azure SDK, please install the @azure/identity package:

npm install @azure/identity

The @azure/identity package provides a variety of credential types that your application can use to do this. The README for @azure/identity provides more details and samples to get you started.

const { DefaultAzureCredential } = require ("@azure/identity");
const { TollFreeVerificationClient } = require("@azure-tools/communication-toll-free-verification");

let credential = new DefaultAzureCredential();
const client = new TollFreeVerificationClient("<endpoint-from-resource>", credential);

Usage

The following sections provide code snippets that cover some of the common tasks using the Azure Communication Services Toll Free Verification client. The scenarios that are covered here consist of:

Get a Campaign Brief

Get the current applied configuration

Use the getCampaignBrief method to obtain the current applied configuration for your resource.

const { TollFreeVerificationClient } = require("@azure-tools/communication-toll-free-verification");

const connectionString = "endpoint=<endpoint>;accessKey=<accessKey>";
const client = new TollFreeVerificationClient(connectionString);

// get a campaign brief
var campaignBrief = await client.getCampaignBrief("63215741-b596-4eb4-a9c0-b2905ce22cb0", "US");

console.log(campaignBrief);