You can see our other libraries and more documentation at the Clickatell APIs and Libraries Project.
This library allows easy access to connecting the Clickatell's different messenging API's.
- Installation
This library uses composer and can be acquired using the following in your composer.json file.
{
"require": {
"arcturial/clickatell": "*"
}
}- Usage
The library currently supports the ClickatellHttp and ClickatellRest adapters.
use Clickatell\Api\ClickatellHttp;
$clickatell = new ClickatellHttp($username, $password, $apiID);
$response = $clickatell->sendMessage(array(1111111111), "My Message");
foreach ($response as $message) {
echo $message->id;
// Message response fields:
// $message->id
// $message->destination
// $message->error
// $message->errorCode
}use Clickatell\Api\ClickatellRest;
$clickatell = new ClickatellRest($token);
$response = $clickatell->sendMessage(array(1111111111), "My Message");
foreach ($response as $message) {
echo $message->id;
// Message response fields:
// $message->id
// $message->destination
// $message->error
// $message->errorCode
}The sendMessage call to parameter can take an array of numbers. If you specify only a single number like $clickatell->sendMessage(1111111111, "Message") the library will automatically convert it to an array for your convenience.
- Supported API calls
The available calls are defined in the Clickatell\TransportInterface interface.
public function sendMessage($to, $message, $extra = array());
public function getBalance();
public function stopMessage($apiMsgId);
public function queryMessage($apiMsgId);
public function routeCoverage($msisdn);
public function getMessageCharge($apiMsgId);- Events
The library comes with a ClickatellEvent class which is a wrapper for any of the other transports. This class
can assist you with debugging or logging API interactions.
This class uses the Proxy Pattern.
<?php
use Clickatell\Api\ClickatellHttp;
use Clickatell\ClickatellEvent;
use Clickatell\Event;
$clickatell = new ClickatellHttp($username, $password, $apiID);
$event = new ClickatellEvent($clickatell);
$event->onRequest(function ($event, $args) {
var_dump($event);
var_dump($args->to);
var_dump($args->message);
var_dump($args->extra);
// The parameters in the event object depend on the type of event.
// The event constants are available in the Clickatell\Event class.
});
$event->onResponse(function ($event, $obj) {
var_dump($event);
var_dump($obj);
// The $obj variable is the same as the response you would get back. So
// in the case of sendMessage it will be an array of message responses.
});
$event->sendMessage(array(1111111111), "My Message");
?>- Dealing with extra parameters in sendMessage
For usability purposes the sendMessage call focuses on the recipients and the content. In order to specify and of the additional parameters defined
in the Clickatell document, you can use the extra parameter and pass them as an array.
- Callbacks
You can listen to clickatell callbacks by using the Callback::parseCallback(); function. It's a helper function
to make sure the required parameters are including in the $_GET array.
Parameters: apiMsgId, cliMsgId, to, timestamp, from, status, charge
Example
use Clickatell\Callback;
Callback::parseCallback(function ($values) {
// var_dump($values);
// Contains: apiMsgId, cliMsgId, to, timestamp, from, status, charge
});
?>- OTP/Two-Factor Authentication
The library has built in support for sending OTPs (One Time Pins) to verify the identity of a user. This is helpful as a second step during authentication or to validate that the person you are interacting with is a real entity.
use Clickatell\Otp\SessionStorage;
use Clickatell\Otp\ClickatellOtp;
use Clickatell\Api\Rest;
// Define the OTP storage mechanism. Passing "true" means
// a new session will forcibly started.
$storage = new SessionStorage(true);
$api = new Rest([token]);
$otp = new ClickatellOtp($api, $storage);
$otp->setMessage("My custom OTP message. OTP here %s"); // The %s will be replaced with the token
$otp->sendPin([number]); // Passing a second argument will assign a unique reference to the token.
...
// If you passed a second argument while sending the pin, you must now pass it as a third argument.
// The token is the pin you received via SMS. This step is usually done on a form submit.
$return = $otp->verifyPin([number], [token]);
// $return = true OR false- Symfony Bundle
In order to start using the bundle, you first need to register it within your AppKernel.php
class AppKernel extends Kernel
{
public function registerBundles()
{
$bundles = array(
...
new Clickatell\Symfony\ClickatellBundle()
);
return $bundles;
}
}You also need to specify your Clickatell credentials in your application config. In this example I will be using YAML.
clickatell:
class: Clickatell\Api\ClickatellHttp
arguments: [ "username", "password", "api_id" ]
The class parameter can be any class that inherits from Clickatell\Clickatell. The default value for this is Clickatell\Api\ClickatellHttp
This parameter will be the constructor arguments for your class. What you specify here will depend on what your class takes as constructor arguments.
The Clickatell\Api\ClickatellRest class takes one argument which is your API token (issued by Clickatell)
The Clickatell\Api\ClickatellHttp class takes three arguments which is your username, password and api ID (issued by Clickatell)
Once you have configured the component. You can utilize it in your controllers like so.
class DefaultController extends Controller
{
public function indexAction()
{
...
$clickatell = $this->get('clickatell');
$response = $clickatell->sendMessage(["number", "number2"], "My Text Message");
...
}
}
