Added two examples that uses the class

examples/sms_as_args.php

@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
+<?php
+/* 
+    A small example of what can be done with the cellcentClass.
+    Here is a script that let's a user send SMS-messages from the command-line
+    by giving two arguments to the script, the first one is the phone number,
+    the second is the text message to be sent.
+    Login information and originator text is set as static values here.
+*/
+
+// the class is required...
+require ("../cellsyntClass.php");
+
+// check if user entered two arguments
+if (!isset($argv[1]) || !isset($argv[2])) 
+{
+    print "Usage: $argv[0] <phone nr> <'quoted text message'>\n";
+    exit(1);
+}
+
+// put arguments into "real" variables for readability
+$phone = $argv[1];
+$message = $argv[2];
+
+// check if the phone number looks valid
+if (!preg_match("/\d{7,16}/", $phone))
+{
+    print "That dosen't look like a valid phone number\n";
+    exit(1);
+}
+
+// instatiate the class
+$cliSMS = new Cellsynt("myuser", "sEcReT", "alpha", "From CLI");
+// call the sendSMS function with the phone number and message
+$status = $cliSMS->sendSMS($phone, $message);
+
+// check for an OK message at the start of the line, in that case everything
+// was fine
+if (preg_match("/^OK/", $status))
+{
+    print "Message was sent successfully. Status message reads:\n";
+    print $status . "\n";
+    exit(0);
+}
+// if there were no OK message, something didn't work
+else
+{
+    print "Something didn't work out as expected. Status message reads:\n";
+    print $status . "\n";
+    exit(1);
+}
+
+// if we got to down here, something was wrong, exit with status code 1
+exit(1);
+
+?>