MobileNumberFormat
This library helps you parsing and validating mobile phone numbers.
It relies on the data available in Google's libphonenumber library. Version 0.4.0 uses the data from version v8.13.11 of libphonenumber.
parse/1
assert {:ok,
%{
country_code: "BE",
country_calling_code: "32",
national_number: "455123456",
trimmed_national_number_input: "455/12.34.56"
}} =
MobileNumberFormat.parse(%{
country_calling_code: 32,
national_number: "0455/12.34.56"
})
The parse/1 function receives a map that may contain any of these keys:
country_codeFor instance"BE".country_calling_codeFor instance"32","+32"or32. Local international call prefixes are not supported (only the prefix+is supported).national_numberFor instance the Belgian national number"455/12.34.56". National prefixes are supported"0455/12.34.56".international_numberFor instance"+32 455/12.34.56". A national prefix may be added in parentheses"+32 (0)455/12.34.56".
In case the number is valid, the tuple {:ok, data} is returned where data is a map containing the 4 key/values mentioned above.
In case of error, the following atoms may be returned:
:invalid_country_code:invalid_country_calling_code:invalid_number:insufficient_data
valid_number?/1
Same as parse/1 but returns true or false whether the number is valid or not.
valid_country_calling_code?/1
Checks whether the given country calling code is valid or not.
valid_country_code?/1
Checks whether the given ISO country code is valid or not.
formatting_data_per_territory/0
Returns a list of all the formatting rules. Example of formatting rules (for Belgium):
%{
country_calling_code: "32",
example: "470123456",
country_code: "BE",
national_prefix: "0",
possible_lengths: [9],
regex: ~r/4[5-9]\d{7}/
}Ecto schema
The library provides an embedded schema MobileNumberFormat.MobileNumber.
Installation
Add mobile_number_format for Elixir as a dependency in your mix.exs file:
def deps do
[
{:mobile_number_format, "~> 0.4.0"}
]
endHexDocs
HexDocs documentation can be found at https://hexdocs.pm/mobile_number_format.