@sultandelux/react-native-sms-user-consent
v1.1.1
Published
React Native wrapper for Android's SMS User Consent API, ready to use in React Native apps with minimum effort
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React Native SMS User Consent
React Native wrapper for Android's SMS User Consent API, ready to use in React Native apps with minimum effort. The purpose of SMS User Consent API is to provide one-tap auto-filling of SMS verification codes.
iOS
SMS User Consent API exists only on Android, so this package is Android-only. Calling this package's APIs on iOS is no-op.
If you want auto-filling on iOS, textContentType="oneTimeCode"
for TextInput
is the way to go. Basically, this is the only way for iOS.
Getting started
Install the package:
yarn add sultandelux/react-native-sms-user-consent
or
npm install sultandelux/react-native-sms-user-consent
Basic usage
import React, { useEffect, useState } from 'react';
import { TextInput } from 'react-native';
import { useSmsUserConsent } from 'sultandelux/react-native-sms-user-consent';
const Example = () => {
const [code, setCode] = useState();
const retrievedCode = useSmsUserConsent();
useEffect(() => {
if (retrievedCode) setCode(retrievedCode);
}, [retrievedCode]);
return <TextInput value={code} onChangeText={setCode} />;
};
In the example we use a controlled TextInput
for the code entry. retrievedCode
equals to the empty string initially, and whenever an SMS is handled retrievedCode
receives the code from it. We use the useEffect
to update the input value when an SMS is handled.
API
useSmsUserConsent()
useSmsUserConsent(codeLength = 6): string
React hook that starts SMS handling and provides the received code as its return value, which is the empty string initially. Stops handling SMS messages on unmount. Uses startSmsHandling
and retrieveVerificationCode
internally.
This hook is the way to go in most cases. Alternatively, you can use startSmsHandling
and retrieveVerificationCode
directly if dealing with something that is not a functional component or you need some more flexibility.
On iOS it just returns the empty string, so no additional code to handle iOS is needed.
startSmsHandling()
startSmsHandling(onSmsReceived: (event: {sms?: string}) => void): (
stopSmsHandling(): void
)
Starts the native SMS listener that will show the SMS User Consent system prompt. If the user allowed reading the SMS, then the onSmsReceived
callback is called. onSmsReceived
receives the event object containing the SMS.
Returns stopSmsHandling
function that stops showing the system prompt and stops SMS handling.
retrieveVerificationCode()
retrieveVerificationCode(sms: string, codeLength: number = 6): string | null
Retrieves the verification code from an SMS if there is any.
You can import the whole API as one object if you prefer
import SmsUserConsent from 'react-native-sms-user-consent';
// ...
SmsUserConsent.useSmsUserConsent();
// ...
Help
If you have any ideas about the project or found a bug or have a question, feel free to create an issue with all the relevant information. We are engaged to response ASAP. The following info will make it faster to resolve issues:
- Device or emulator model
- Android version
- Your environment info - output of the
npx react-native info
command
Contribution
PRs are always welcome. If you're feeling like contributing to the project, please do. It would be great to have all the relevant information with the PR.
To make changes, you'll need to follow these steps:
- clone the repo
- go to
/example
folder - run
yarn
andnpx react-native run-android
to build and view the example project - make changes
- repeat steps 3 and 4 until the desired result is achieved
- create a PR
- 🥳