A library that provides an abstraction to send/receive sms through a modem. This library also provided two implementations, the first one using gammu command line to communicate with the modem, the second one using raw-modem module tested on Wavecom 8 Ports modem.
The library is designed to easily customized where each class has a single responsibility that easily interchangeable with another class.
npm install sms-device
This library is using gammu to communicate with the modem. So first make sure that you had installed gammu in your machine. Read the manual here.
import {SmsDevice} from 'sms-device';
//Create a new instance with default implementation using gammu
let smsDevice = SmsDevice.create();
//This library is using Rxjs instead of Promise because
//it is more reliable so all the methods that run
//asynchronously will return an Observable
smsDevice.setConfigFile('./phone1.rc')
.subscribe(null, err =>{
console.log('Error probably file not exists, error:', error);
}, ()=>{
console.log('setConfigFile completed!');
});
//To send an sms to a number
smsDevice.sendSms('088121232', 'helooo world!')
.subscribe(null, err =>{
console.log('sendSms error:', err);
}, () =>{
console.log('sendSms completed!');
});
//To read all sms from a SIM card
//It will return a list of SmsData instance
smsDevice.readAllSms().subscribe(smsList =>{
console.log(smsList[0].text);
}, err =>{
console.log('readAllSms error:', err)
}, ()=>{
console.log('readAllSms completed!');
});
//To delete one or more sms sequentially
//from start position to end position
smsDevice.deleteAllSms(1, 3)
.subscribe(result =>{
if(result){
console.log('All sms from 1 to 3 deleted');
}
}, err =>{
console.log('deleteAllSms error:', err);
}, ()=>{
console.log('deleteAllSms completed!');
})You can implement your own IModemDriver, ISmsMetadataParser, and IIdentifyMetadataParser if you decided to roll your own device manager. Once you have the implementation then you can assign them to an SmsDevice instance without ever changing the client code.
All contributions are welcome
MIT