1.0.6 • Published 2 years ago

@comporell/nativescript-sms-receiver v1.0.6

Weekly downloads
-
License
Apache-2.0
Repository
github
Last release
2 years ago

nativescript-sms-receiver

This is simple library for receiving sms in android with new SMS Retriever API.

Requirements

Minimum sdk is 21.

Installation

tns plugin add nativescript-sms-receiver

Usage

Step 1. Register SMSBroadcastReceiver in manifest file

Add below code to {your-app-module}/App_Resources/Android/src/main/AndroidManifest.xml

<receiver android:name="com.pravinkumarputta.smsreceiver.SMSBroadcastReceiver" android:exported="true">
	<intent-filter>
		<action android:name="com.google.gms.auth.api.phone.SMS_RETRIEVED"/>
	</intent-filter>
</receiver>

Step 2. Add googlePlayServicesVersion to before-plugins

Add below code to {your-app-module}/App_Resources/Android/before-plugins.gradle

project.ext {
  googlePlayServicesVersion = "17.+" 
}

Step 3. Import SmsReceiver

import { SmsReceiver } from 'nativescript-sms-receiver';

Step 4. Instantiate SmsReceiver

Call this method once before starting SMS listener

SmsReceiver.getInstance();

Note: Call above method only after page loaded.

Step 5. Start SMS listening

// register Sms Listener to get SMS callbacks
SmsReceiver.getInstance().registerListeners(
    function () {
        // onSMSReceiverStarted
        ...
    }.bind(this),
    function (exception) {
        // onSMSReceiverFailed
        ...
    }.bind(this),
    function (message) {
        // onSMSReceived
        ...
            // handle sms here
        ...

        // deregister Sms Listener to avoid invalid operations
        SmsReceiver.getInstance().deregisterListeners();
    }.bind(this),
    function () {
        // onSMSReceiverTimeOut
        ...
    }.bind(this)
);

// start sms receiver for single message
SmsReceiver.getInstance().startReceiver();

Construct a verification message

The verification message that you will send to the user's device. This message must:

  • Be no longer than 140 bytes
  • Begin with the prefix <#>
  • Contain a one-time code that the client sends back to your server to complete the verification flow (see Generating a one-time code)
  • End with an 11-character hash string that identifies your app (see Computing your app's hash string)

Otherwise, the contents of the verification message can be whatever you choose. It is helpful to create a message from which you can easily extract the one-time code later on. For example, a valid verification message might look like the following:

<#> Your ExampleApp code is: 123ABC78
FA+9qCX9VSu

(For more information visit here)

Generating 11-character hash string for your app

After instantiating SMSReceiver access hash string using:

SmsReceiver.getInstance().getHashString() // After instantiating SmsReceiver othersise it returns empty string

Request for phone number saved in your device

SmsReceiver.getInstance().requestForPhoneNumber((phoneNumber) => {
    // phoneNumber is null if no number is selected.
    ...
})

Used libraries

License

Apache License Version 2.0, January 2004