Sending and receiving SMSs with Ruby through pluggable backends.
Supported Ruby versions: 2.0.0 or higher
Licensed under the MIT license, see LICENSE for more information.
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'cellular'
And then execute:
bundle
Or install it yourself as:
gem install cellular
Cellular.configure do |config|
config.username = 'username'
config.password = 'password'
config.backend = Cellular::Backends::Sendega
config.sender = 'Default custom sender'
config.country_code = 'NO'
end
Cellular uses Rails' ActiveJob interface to interact with queue backends. Read appropriate documentation to set up queue.
- Cellular::Backends::CoolSMS
- Cellular::Backends::Sendega
- Cellular::Backends::Twilio
- Cellular::Backends::LinkMobility
- Log (logs to
$stdout
) - Test (adds messages to
Cellular.deliveries
)
The options supported may differ between backends.
sms = Cellular::SMS.new(
recipient: '+47xxxxxxxx', # Valid international format
sender: '+370xxxxxxxx',
message: 'This is an SMS message',
price: 0,
country_code: 'NO' # defaults to Cellular.config.country_code
)
sms.deliver
For use with multiple recipients in one request use:
sms = Cellular::SMS.new(
recipients: ['+47xxxxxxx1','+47xxxxxxx2','+47xxxxxxx3'],
sender: '+370xxxxxxxx',
message: 'This is an SMS message',
price: 0,
country_code: 'NO' # defaults to Cellular.config.country_code
)
sms.deliver
You can also send texts asynchronously, which is great if you're in a Rails app
and are concerned that it might time out or something. To use it, just call
deliver_async
instead of deliver
on the SMS object:
sms = Cellular::SMS.new(
recipient: '+47xxxxxxxx',
sender: '+47xxxxxxxx',
message: 'This is an SMS message'
)
sms.deliver_async
This will create a delayed job for you on the cellular queue, so make sure that your queue processor is running.
To override queue name, use queue option
sms.deliver_async(queue: :urgent)
Using ActiveJob, Cellular allows you to schedule the time when an SMS will be sent.
Just call deliver_async(wait_until: timestamp)
or deliver_async(wait: time)
on the SMS object:
sms = Cellular::SMS.new(
recipient: '+47xxxxxxxx',
sender: '+47xxxxxxxx',
message: 'This is an SMS message'
)
sms.deliver_async(wait_until: Date.tomorrow.noon)
If you are using Twilio as a backend, please make sure you add or port a phone number to your account, so that you can use that as a sender option. You won't be able to send messages from any phone number unless you port it to Twilio.
Also, make sure phone numbers are in valid international format:
[+47xxxxxxxx
, +370xxxxx
]
- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b feature/my-new-feature
) - Write your code and necessary tests
- Run your tests (
bundle exec rspec
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin feature/my-new-feature
) - Create pull request and be awesome!
Hyper made this. We're a digital communications agency with a passion for good code, and if you're using this library we probably want to hire you.