A SigmaSMS plugin for Yii2 based extention Yii2 SMS, to make sending SMS messages as easy as emails!
The preferred way to install this extension is through composer
Either run
composer require --prefer-dist pdapnz/yii2-sms-sigmasms
or add
"pdapnz/yii2-sms-sigmasms": "~1.0"
to the require section of your application's composer.json
file.
Then add a new sms
component to your main-local.php
(advanced) or web.php
(basic) like so:
'sms' => [
'class' => 'pdapnz\sms\sigmasms\Sms',
// Advanced app use '@common/sms', basic use '@app/sms'
'viewPath' => '@common/sms', // Optional: defaults to '@app/sms'
// send all sms to a file by default. You have to set
// 'useFileTransport' to false and configure the messageConfig['from'],
'useFileTransport' => true,
'messageConfig' => [
'from' => 'B-Media', // Your SigmaSMS upproved sender name
],
// You username and password at https://online.sigmasms.ru/
'username' => 'yourUsername',
'password' => 'yourPassword',
],
You can send SMS messages two ways. One uses a view file, just like how the mailer does, by passing it in the compose()
call. Only difference is, you don't specify html/text array keys. Just pass the string, since text messages don't use html.
In your controller/model use it like so:
Yii::$app->sms->compose('test-message', ['name' => 'Wade'])
//->setFrom('12345') // if not set in config, or to override
->setTo('+15558881234')
->send();
You will need a view file located where your viewPath
points to. By default, it is @app/sms
. You can see in the configuration above that we overrode it to @common/sms
. This is similar to the location Yii2 Advanced uses for the email views, the "common" directory.
View File: common/sms/test-message.php
(advanced) or /sms/test-message.php
(basic)
Hello <?= $name ?> This is a test!
Thanks!
When sending a large amount of text messages quickly, you may want to skip the view file for performance reasons, or you just may find it overkill for your usage.
$name = "Wade";
Yii::$app->sms->compose()
//->setFrom('12345') // optional if set in main config
->setTo('+15558881234')
->setMessage("Hey {$name} this is a test!")
->send();
setMessage()
is a nicename function, or alias, for setTextBody()
. Since SMS messages only deal with text and not html, I felt this was cleaner. However, setTextBody()
will work just the same if your familiar with the way the mailer handles things. Either is fine.
A boolean is returned, so it is simple:
$result = Yii::$app->sms->compose()
->setTo('+15558881234')
->setMessage("Hey {$name} this is a test!")
->send();
if ( $result === true ) {
echo 'SMS was sent!';
} else {
'Error sending SMS!';
}
You only have to use setFrom()
if you did not specify a from
number in the configuration, within the messageConfig
array.
If you want to override the from
address in your main configuration, then you can call setFrom()
specifically.
If you only send from 1 number, just configure it and don't call it directly so you don't have to change it in a bunch of places later.
Tip: If you have multuple numbers, use the Yii2 params array for an all-in-one easy spot to modify the numbers later.
When an Exception is hit during sending, they will be recorded under @runtime/sms
and named according to the type of exception.