HISTORY

@@ -1,12 +1,5 @@
-0.2 - 2014-08-17
-    Changed properties from public to private and removed
-    public keyword from the functions since this is the
-    defualt anyway
-
-0.1.1 - 2014-08-02
-    Added two examples of how to use the class
-
 0.1 - 2014-07-31
     First relase of the class
 
+
 Note: For more history information, please see the git log

README.md

@@ -37,10 +37,6 @@ Parameters for the sendSMS function in order:
 ## Requirements ##
 The class requires PHP5 and the PHP5 cURL module (php5-curl on Debian systems).
 
-## Examples ##
-In the examples directory are two easy to follow example on how this class can
-be used. Both examples should work out of the box as is.
-
 ## Copyright ##
 This class is written by Jack-Benny Persson and released under GNU GPL
 version 2. 

cellsyntClass.php

@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@
 
 
 /* 
-    Version 0.2
+    Version 0.1
 
     Usage example:
     $MySMS = new Cellsynt("myuser", "mYpaSS", "alpha", "Test");
@@ -28,18 +28,18 @@
 
 class Cellsynt
 {
-    private $username;
+    public $username;
-    private $password;
+    public $password;
-    private $origType;
+    public $origType;
-    private $originator;
+    public $originator;
-    private $phone;
+    public $phone;
-    private $concat;
+    public $concat;
-    private $charset;
+    public $charset;
-    private $type;
+    public $type;
-    private $expiry;
+    public $expiry;
-    private $msg;
+    public $msg;
 
-    function __construct($username, $password, $origType = "alpha",
+    public function __construct($username, $password, $origType = "alpha",
                                 $originator = "Cellsynt", $concat = 6,
                                 $charset = "UTF-8", $type = "text")
     {
@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ class Cellsynt
         $this->type = $type;
     }
 
-    function sendSMS($phoneNr, $msg, $expiry = "")
+    public function sendSMS($phoneNr, $msg, $expiry = "")
     {
         $this->msg = $msg;
         $this->phoneNr = $phoneNr;

examples/sms_as_args.php

@@ -1,78 +0,0 @@
-<?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");
-
-// username and password information for the Cellsynt account and 
-// the sender/originator
-$username = "myuser";
-$password = "sEcReT";
-$sender = "From CLI";
-
-// run a sanity check
-sanitycheck();
-
-// if we got past the sanity checks above, instantiate the class
-$cliSMS = new Cellsynt($username, $password, "alpha", $sender);
-
-// put the arguments into variables for readability
-$phone = $argv[1];
-$message = $argv[2];
-
-// call the sendSMS function with the phone number and message
-$status = $cliSMS->sendSMS($phone, $message);
-
-// check the status of the message and print the result
-checkstatus();
-
-// if we got to down here, something was wrong, exit with status code 1
-exit(1);
-
-
-function checkstatus()
-{
-    global $status;
-    // 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);
-    }
-
-}
-
-function sanitycheck()
-{
-    global $argv;
-    // check if user entered two arguments
-    if (!isset($argv[1]) || !isset($argv[2])) 
-    {
-        print "Usage: $argv[0] <phone nr> <'quoted text message'>\n";
-        exit(1);
-    }
-
-    // check if the phone number looks valid
-    if (!preg_match("/\d{7,16}/", $argv[1]))
-    {
-        print "That dosen't look like a valid phone number\n";
-        exit(1);
-    }
-}
-
-?>

examples/webpage.php

@@ -1,49 +0,0 @@
-<?php
-/* 
-    An example of what the cellsyntClass can be used for.
-    Here is a simple webpage from which one can send SMS-message by specifing
-    phone number, text message and sender information.
-*/
-
-// the class is required for this to work
-require ("../cellsyntClass.php");
-
-// start the HTML
-print <<<_START_HTML_
-<!DOCTYPE html>
-<head>
-<title>Example SMS webpage</title>
-<meta charset="UTF-8" />
-</head>
-
-<body>
-<h1>Send SMS-message</h1>
-
-<form action="$_SERVER[PHP_SELF]" method="post">
-Phone number:<input type="text" name="phone" size="18" maxlength="18"><br/>
-Message:<br/>
-<textarea name="message" cols="70" rows="15"></textarea><br/>
-Sender:<input type="text" name="sender" size="11" maxlength="11"><br/>
-<input type="submit" value="Send SMS"><br/>
-</form>
-_START_HTML_;
-
-// check if the form has been submitted in which case we send the SMS
-if((isset($_POST['phone'])) || (isset($_POST['message'])) ||
-    (isset($_POST['sender'])))
-{
-    // make variables of the _POST array
-    $phone = $_POST['phone'];
-    $message = $_POST['message'];
-    $sender = $_POST['sender'];
-
-    // instantiate class with $sender and hardcoded user and password
-    $MySMS = new Cellsynt("myuser", "sEcReT", "alpha", "$sender");
-    // call the sendSMS function and print the status-message on the webpage
-    print "<p>" . $MySMS->sendSMS($phone, $message) . "</p>\n";
-}
-
-?>
-
-</body>
-</html>