sms-client 1.7.1

Rust client library for sms-server - send/receive SMS through your own GSM hardware with HTTP/WebSocket support and no API subscriptions.
Documentation

SMS Client

A remote client library for interfacing with the sms-server, making it easy to send and receive SMS messages from Rust, all with your own hardware and no API subscriptions!

This also includes bindings to the SMS database, useful for retrieving previous messages and delivery states.

Installation

Simply use cargo add sms-client

Here's some other usage examples from inside a project Cargo.toml.

[dependencies]



# Includes ONLY the HttpClient.

sms-client = "1.7.1"



# Includes BOTH the HttpClient and WebSocketClient.

sms-client = { version = "1.7.1", features = ["websocket"] }



# Includes ONLY the WebSocketClient.

sms-client = { version = "1.7.1", default-features = false, features = ["websocket"] }



# Includes BOTH, with Rust-TLS.

sms-client = { version = "1.7.1", features = ["http-tls-rustls", "websocket-tls-rustls"] }



# Includes BOTH, with native TLS.

sms-client = { version = "1.7.1", features = ["http-tls-native", "websocket-tls-native"] }

Compilation Features

When enabling a TLS feature (eg: websocket-tls-native) the base feature (websocket) is also enabled.

Feature Name Description Default
http Enables HttpClient to send commands to API. Yes
websocket Enables WebSocketClient to receive events from API. No
http-tls-rustls Uses Rust-TLS for reqwest HTTP client. Yes
http-tls-native Uses default TLS for reqwest HTTP client. No
websocket-tls-rustls Uses Rust-TLS for WebSocket client. No
websocket-tls-native Uses default TLS for WebSocket client. No

Example Projects

Here are two example projects that use this crate:

Example Code

This is an example that listens for incoming SMS messages, and then replies with the same message content.

use std::sync::Arc;

use sms_client::types::SmsStoredMessage;
use sms_client::ws::types::WebsocketMessage;
use sms_client::http::types::HttpOutgoingSmsMessage;
use sms_client::config::ClientConfig;
use sms_client::error::ClientResult;
use sms_client::Client;

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> ClientResult<()> {
    let config = ClientConfig::both(
        "https://localhost:3000", // HTTP base uri 
        "wss://localhost:3000/ws" // WebSocket base uri
    )

        // Created WebSocket and HTTP config can be modified during build.
        .configure_websocket(|ws| ws.with_auto_reconnect(false))

        // Add TLS configuration with a certificate to use for all connections.
        .add_tls(
            TLSConfig::new("./certificate.crt")?
        )

        // Sets Authorization header for all connections.
        .with_auth("test!");

    // Create main SMS client, and set WebSocket message callback.
    let client = Client::new(config)?;
    client.on_message(move |message, client| {
        
        // Match WebSocket message to check if it's an IncomingMessage.
        match message {
            WebsocketMessage::IncomingMessage(sms) => send_reply(client, sms),
            _ => { }
        }
    }).await?;

    // Start the websocket loop as blocking. This means the app will halt here
    // until the connection is closed. Alternatively, start_background_websocket()
    // can be used to start the loop in another task.
    client.start_blocking_websocket().await
}

fn send_reply(client: Arc<Client>, message: SmsStoredMessage) {

    // The HttpClient is a Result since it may not have been loaded if disabled by config.
    // In this example though, we know the client will be present.
    let Some(http) = client.http().ok() else {
        return None;
    };

    // Create a reply message with the sender as recipient and same message content.
    let reply = HttpOutgoingSmsMessage::simple_message(
        message.phone_number,
        message.message_content
    );
    tokio::spawn(async move {
        // Ignore result, in reality this should certainly be handled.
        let _ = http.send_sms(&reply).await;
    });
}