# Plivo Node.js library [![Version](https://img.shields.io/npm/v/plivo.svg)](https://www.npmjs.org/package/plivo) [![codecov](https://codecov.io/gh/plivo/plivo-node/branch/master/graph/badge.svg)](https://codecov.io/gh/plivo/plivo-node) [![UnitTests](https://github.com/plivo/plivo-node/actions/workflows/unitTests.yml/badge.svg)](https://github.com/plivo/plivo-node/actions/workflows/unitTests.yml) The Node.js SDK simplifies the integration of communications into your Node.js applications through the Plivo REST API. You will be able to use the SDK to make voice calls, send SMS, and generate Plivo XML to manage your call flows. ## Installation Install the SDK using [npm](https://www.npmjs.com/package/plivo) $ npm install plivo If you have the `0.4.1` version (a.k.a legacy) already installed, you may have to first uninstall it before installing the new version. For features in beta, use the beta branch: $ npm install plivo@beta ## Getting started ### Authentication To make the API requests, you need to create a `Client` and provide it with authentication credentials (which can be found at [https://console.plivo.com/dashboard/](https://console.plivo.com/dashboard/)). We recommend that you store your credentials in the `PLIVO_AUTH_ID` and the `PLIVO_AUTH_TOKEN` environment variables, so as to avoid the possibility of accidentally committing them to source control. If you do this, you can initialise the client with no arguments and it will automatically fetch them from the environment variables: ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); let client = new plivo.Client(); ``` Alternatively, you can specifiy the authentication credentials while initializing the `Client`. ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); let client = new plivo.Client('', ''); ``` ### The basics The SDK uses consistent interfaces to create, retrieve, update, delete and list resources. The pattern followed is as follows: ```javascript client.resources.create(name,params); // Create client.resources.get(id); // Get client.resources.update(params); // Update client.resources.delete(id); // Delete client.resources.list({limit:5,offset:0}); // List all resources, max 20 at a time ``` Also, using `client.resources.list()` would list the first 20 resources by default (which is the first page, with `limit` as 20, and `offset` as 0). To get more, you will have to use `limit` and `offset` to get the second page of resources. ## Examples ### Send a message ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); let client = new plivo.Client(); client.messages.create({ src: '+14156667778', dst: '14156667777', text: 'Hello, this is a sample text from Plivo', }).then(function(response) { console.log(response) }); ``` ### Make a call ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); let client = new plivo.Client(); client.calls.create( '+14156667778', '+14156667777', 'http://answer.url' ).then(function(response) { console.log(response) }); ``` ### Lookup a number ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); let client = new plivo.Client('', ''); client.lookup.get('') .then(function(response) { console.log(response); }); ``` ### Generate Plivo XML ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); let response = new plivo.Response(); let speak_body = "Hello, world!"; response.addSpeak(speak_body); console.log(response.toXML()); ``` This generates the following XML: ```xml Hello, world! ``` ### Run a PHLO ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); var PhloClient = plivo.PhloClient; var phloClient = phlo = null; phloClient = new PhloClient('', ''); phloClient.phlo('').run().then(function (result) { console.log('Phlo run result', result); }); ``` ## WhatsApp Messaging Plivo's WhatsApp API allows you to send different types of messages over WhatsApp, including templated messages, free form messages and interactive messages. Below are some examples on how to use the Plivo Go SDK to send these types of messages. ### Templated Messages Templated messages are a crucial to your WhatsApp messaging experience, as businesses can only initiate WhatsApp conversation with their customers using templated messages. WhatsApp templates support 4 components: `header` , `body`, `footer` and `button`. At the point of sending messages, the template object you see in the code acts as a way to pass the dynamic values within these components. `header` can accomodate `text` or `media` (images, video, documents) content. `body` can accomodate text content. `button` can support dynamic values in a `url` button or to specify a developer-defined payload which will be returned when the WhatsApp user clicks on the `quick_reply` button. `footer` cannot have any dynamic variables. Example: ```javascript var plivo = require('plivo'); var client = new plivo.Client("", ""); const template = { "name": "template_name", "language": "en_US", "components": [ { "type": "header", "parameters": [ { "type": "media", "media": "https://xyz.com/s3/img.jpg" } ] }, { "type": "body", "parameters": [ { "type": "text", "text": "WA-Text" } ] } ] } client.messages.create({ src:"+14156667778", dst:"+14156667777", type:"whatsapp", template:template, url: "https://foo.com/wa_status/" }).then(function (response) { console.log(response); }); ``` ### Templated WhatsApp Messages With Named Parameter This guide shows how to send templated WhatsApp messages with named parameters. Example: ```javascript var plivo = require('plivo'); var client = new plivo.Client("", ""); const template = { "name": "template_name", "language": "en_US", "components": [ { "type": "header", "parameters": [ { "type": "text", "parameter_name": "header_title", "text": "WA-header" } ] }, { "type": "body", "parameters": [ { "type": "text", "parameter_name": "user_name", "text": "Saurabh" } ] } ] } client.messages.create({ src:"+14156667778", dst:"+14156667777", type:"whatsapp", template:template, url: "https://foo.com/wa_status/" }).then(function (response) { console.log(response); }); ``` ### Free Form Messages Non-templated or Free Form WhatsApp messages can be sent as a reply to a user-initiated conversation (Service conversation) or if there is an existing ongoing conversation created previously by sending a templated WhatsApp message. #### Free Form Text Message Example: ```javascript var plivo = require('plivo'); var client = new plivo.Client("", ""); client.messages.create({ src:"+14156667778", dst:"+14156667777", type:"whatsapp", text: "Hello, this is sample text", url: "https://foo.com/wa_status/" }).then(function (response) { console.log(response); }); ``` #### Free Form Media Message Example: ```javascript var plivo = require('plivo'); var client = new plivo.Client("", ""); client.messages.create({ src:"+14156667778", dst:"+14156667777", type:"whatsapp", text: "Hello, this is sample text", media_urls:["https://sample-videos.com/img/Sample-png-image-1mb.png"], url: "https://foo.com/wa_status/" }).then(function (response) { console.log(response); }); ``` ### Interactive Messages This guide shows how to send non-templated interactive messages to recipients using Plivo’s APIs. #### Quick Reply Buttons Quick reply buttons allow customers to quickly respond to your message with predefined options. Example: ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); var client = new plivo.Client("",""); const interactive = { "type": "button", "header": { "type": "media", "media": "https://xyz.com/s3/img.jpg" }, "body": { "text": "Make your selection" }, "action": { "buttons": [ { "title": "Click here", "id": "bt1" }, { "title": "Know More", "id": "bt2" }, { "title": "Request Callback", "id": "bt3" } ] } } client.messages.create({ src:"+14156667778", dst:"+14156667777", type:"whatsapp", interactive:interactive }).then(function (response) { console.log(response); }); ``` #### Interactive Lists Interactive lists allow you to present customers with a list of options. Example: ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); var client = new plivo.Client("",""); const interactive = { "type": "list", "header": { "type": "text", "text": "Welcome to Plivo" }, "body": { "text": "You can review the list of rewards we offer" }, "footer": { "text": "Yours Truly" }, "action": { "buttons": [{ "title": "Click here" }], "sections": [ { "title": "SECTION_1_TITLE", "rows": [ { "id": "SECTION_1_ROW_1_ID", "title": "SECTION_1_ROW_1_TITLE", "description": "SECTION_1_ROW_1_DESCRIPTION" }, { "id": "SECTION_1_ROW_2_ID", "title": "SECTION_1_ROW_2_TITLE", "description": "SECTION_1_ROW_2_DESCRIPTION" } ] }, { "title": "SECTION_2_TITLE", "rows": [ { "id": "SECTION_2_ROW_1_ID", "title": "SECTION_2_ROW_1_TITLE", "description": "SECTION_2_ROW_1_DESCRIPTION" }, { "id": "SECTION_2_ROW_2_ID", "title": "SECTION_2_ROW_2_TITLE", "description": "SECTION_2_ROW_2_DESCRIPTION" } ] } ] } } client.messages.create({ src:"+14156667778", dst:"+14156667777", type:"whatsapp", interactive:interactive }).then(function (response) { console.log(response); }); ``` #### Interactive CTA URLs CTA URL messages allow you to send links and call-to-action buttons. Example: ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); var client = new plivo.Client("",""); const interactive = { "type": "cta_url", "header": { "type": "media", "media": "https://xyz.com/s3/img.jpg" }, "body": { "text": "Know More" }, "footer": { "text": "Plivo" }, "action": { "buttons": [ { "title": "Click here", "cta_url": "https:plivo.com" } ] } } client.messages.create({ src:"+14156667778", dst:"+14156667777", type:"whatsapp", interactive:interactive }).then(function (response) { console.log(response); }); ``` ### Location Messages This guide shows how to send templated and non-templated location messages to recipients using Plivo’s APIs. #### Templated Location Messages Example: ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); var client = new plivo.Client("",""); const template = { "name": "plivo_order_pickup", "language": "en_US", "components": [ { "type": "header", "parameters": [ { "type": "location", "location": { "longitude": "122.148981", "latitude": "37.483307", "name": "Pablo Morales", "address": "1 Hacker Way, Menlo Park, CA 94025" } } ] } ] } client.messages.create({ src:"+14156667778", dst:"+14156667777", type:"whatsapp", template:template }).then(function (response) { console.log(response); }); ``` #### Non-Templated Location Messages Example: ```javascript let plivo = require('plivo'); var client = new plivo.Client("",""); const location = { "longitude": "122.148981", "latitude": "37.483307", "name": "Pablo Morales", "address": "1 Hacker Way, Menlo Park, CA 94025" } client.messages.create({ src:"+14156667778", dst:"+14156667777", type:"whatsapp", location:location }).then(function (response) { console.log(response); }); ``` ### More examples More examples are available [here](https://github.com/plivo/plivo-examples-node). Also refer to the [guides for configuring the Express server to run various scenarios](https://www.plivo.com/docs/sms/quickstart/node-expressjs/) & use it to test out your integration in under 5 minutes. ## Reporting issues Report any feedback or problems with this version by [opening an issue on Github](https://github.com/plivo/plivo-node/issues). ## Local Development > Note: Requires latest versions of Docker & Docker-Compose. If you're on MacOS, ensure Docker Desktop is running. 1. Export the following environment variables in your host machine: ```bash export PLIVO_AUTH_ID= export PLIVO_AUTH_TOKEN= export PLIVO_API_DEV_HOST= export PLIVO_API_PROD_HOST= ``` 2. Run `make build`. This will create a docker container in which the sdk will be setup and dependencies will be installed. > The entrypoint of the docker container will be the `setup_sdk.sh` script. The script will handle all the necessary changes required for local development. It will also package the sdk and reinstall it as a dependecy for the test program. 3. The above command will print the docker container id (and instructions to connect to it) to stdout. 4. The testing code can be added to `/node-sdk-test/test.js` in host (or `/usr/src/app/node-sdk-test/test.js` in container) 5. The sdk directory will be mounted as a volume in the container. So any changes in the sdk code will also be reflected inside the container. However, when any change is made, the dependencies for the test program need to be re-installed. To do that: * Either restart the docker container * Or Run the `setup_sdk.sh` script 6. To run test code, run `make run CONTAINER=` in host. 7. To run unit tests, run `make test CONTAINER=` in host. > `` is the docker container id created in 2. (The docker container should be running) > Test code and unit tests can also be run within the container using `make run` and `make test` respectively. (`CONTAINER` argument should be omitted when running from the container)

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