Most web applications need an OTP(one-time password) or secure code to validate their users. This package allows you to send/resend and validate OTP for users authentication with user-friendly methods.
Laravel | Laravel-OTP |
---|---|
9.0.x | 3.0.x |
6.0.x to 8.0.x | 1.0.x |
<?php
/**
* Send OTP via SMS.
*/
OTP()->send('+989389599530');
// or
OTP('+989389599530');
/**
* Send OTP via channels.
*/
OTP()->channel(['otp_sms', 'mail', \App\Channels\CustomSMSChannel::class])
->send('+989389599530');
// or
OTP('+989389599530', ['otp_sms', 'mail', \App\Channels\CustomSMSChannel::class]);
/**
* Send OTP for specific user provider
*/
OTP()->useProvider('admins')
->send('+989389599530');
/**
* Validate OTP
*/
OTP()->validate('+989389599530', 'token_123');
// or
OTP('+989389599530', 'token_123');
// or
OTP()->useProvider('users')
->validate('+989389599530', 'token_123');
You can install the package via composer:
composer require fouladgar/laravel-otp
As next step, let's publish config file config/otp.php
by executing:
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Fouladgar\OTP\ServiceProvider" --tag="config"
Package allows you to store the generated one-time password on either cache
or database
driver, default is cache
.
You can change the preferred driver through config file that we published earlier:
// config/otp.php
<?php
return [
/**
|Supported drivers: "cache", "database"
*/
'token_storage' => 'cache',
];
Note that Laravel OTP
package uses the already configured cache
driver to storage token, if you have not configured
one yet or have not planned to do it you can use database
instead.
It means after migrating, a table will be created which your application needs to store verification tokens.
If you’re using another column name for
mobile
phone or evenotp_tokens
table, you can customize their values in config file:
// config/otp.php
<?php
return [
'mobile_column' => 'mobile',
'token_table' => 'otp_token',
//...
];
Depending on the token_storage
config, the package will create a token table. Also, a mobile
column will be added to
your users
(default provider) table to show user verification state and store user's mobile phone.
All right! Now you should migrate the database:
php artisan migrate
Note: When you are using OTP to login user, consider all columns must be nullable except for the
mobile
column. Because, after verifying OTP, a user record will be created if the user does not exist.
You may wish to use the OTP for variant users. Laravel OTP allows you to define and manage many user providers that you
need. In order to set up, you should open config/otp.php
file and define your providers:
// config/otp.php
<?php
return [
//...
'default_provider' => 'users',
'user_providers' => [
'users' => [
'table' => 'users',
'model' => \App\Models\User::class,
'repository' => \Fouladgar\OTP\NotifiableRepository::class,
],
// 'admins' => [
// 'model' => \App\Models\Admin::class,
// 'repository' => \Fouladgar\OTP\NotifiableRepository::class,
// ],
],
//...
];
Note: You may also change the default repository and replace your own repository. however, every repository must implement
Fouladgar\OTP\Contracts\NotifiableRepositoryInterface
interface.
Every model must implement Fouladgar\OTP\Contracts\OTPNotifiable
and also use
this Fouladgar\OTP\Concerns\HasOTPNotify
trait:
<?php
namespace App\Models;
use Fouladgar\OTP\Concerns\HasOTPNotify;
use Fouladgar\OTP\Contracts\OTPNotifiable;
use Illuminate\Foundation\Auth\User as Authenticatable;
use Illuminate\Notifications\Notifiable;
class User extends Authenticatable implements OTPNotifiable
{
use Notifiable;
use HasOTPNotify;
// ...
}
You can use any SMS services for sending OTP message(it depends on your choice).
For sending notifications via this package, first you need to implement the Fouladgar\OTP\Contracts\SMSClient
contract. This contract requires you to implement sendMessage
method.
This method will return your SMS service API results via a Fouladgar\OTP\Notifications\Messages\MessagePayload
object
which contains user mobile and token message:
<?php
namespace App;
use Fouladgar\OTP\Contracts\SMSClient;
use Fouladgar\OTP\Notifications\Messages\MessagePayload;
class SampleSMSClient implements SMSClient
{
public function __construct(protected SampleSMSService $SMSService)
{
}
public function sendMessage(MessagePayload $payload): mixed
{
return $this->SMSService->send($payload->to(), $payload->content());
}
// ...
}
In above example,
SMSService
can be replaced with your chosen SMS service along with its respective method.
Next, you should set the client wrapper SampleSMSClient
class in config file:
// config/otp.php
<?php
return [
'sms_client' => \App\SampleSMSClient::class,
//...
];
Here we have prepared a practical example. Suppose you are going to login/register a customer by sending an OTP:
<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers;
use App\Models\User;
use Fouladgar\OTP\Exceptions\InvalidOTPTokenException;
use Fouladgar\OTP\OTPBroker as OTPService;
use Illuminate\Http\JsonResponse;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
use Throwable;
class AuthController
{
public function __construct(private OTPService $OTPService)
{
}
public function sendOTP(Request $request): JsonResponse
{
try {
/** @var User $user */
$user = $this->OTPService->send($request->get('mobile'));
} catch (Throwable $ex) {
// or prepare and return a view.
return response()->json(['message'=>'An unexpected error occurred.'], 500);
}
return response()->json(['message'=>'A token has been sent to:'. $user->mobile]);
}
public function verifyOTPAndLogin(Request $request): JsonResponse
{
try {
/** @var User $user */
$user = $this->OTPService->validate($request->get('mobile'), $request->get('token'));
// and do login actions...
} catch (InvalidOTPTokenException $exception){
return response()->json(['error'=>$exception->getMessage()],$exception->getCode());
} catch (Throwable $ex) {
return response()->json(['message'=>'An unexpected error occurred.'], 500);
}
return response()->json(['message'=>'Logged in successfully.']);
}
}
For sending OTP notification there is a default channel. But this package allows you to use your own notification channel. In order to replace, you should specify channel class here:
//config/otp.php
<?php
return [
// ...
'channel' => \Fouladgar\OTP\Notifications\Channels\OTPSMSChannel::class,
];
Note: If you change the default sms channel, the
sms_client
will be an optional config. Otherwise, you must define your sms client.
OTP notification prepares a default sms and email format that are satisfied for most application. However, you can customize how the mail/sms message is constructed.
To get started, pass a closure to the toSMSUsing/toMailUsing
method provided by
the Fouladgar\OTP\Notifications\OTPNotification
notification. The closure will receive the notifiable model instance
that is receiving the notification as well as the token
for validating. Typically, you should call the those methods
from the boot method of your application's App\Providers\AuthServiceProvider
class:
<?php
use Fouladgar\OTP\Notifications\OTPNotification;
use Fouladgar\OTP\Notifications\Messages\OTPMessage;
use Illuminate\Notifications\Messages\MailMessage;
public function boot()
{
// ...
// SMS Customization
OTPNotification::toSMSUsing(fn($notifiable, $token) =>(new OTPMessage())
->to($notifiable->mobile)
->content('Your OTP Token is: '.$token));
//Email Customization
OTPNotification::toMailUsing(fn ($notifiable, $token) =>(new MailMessage)
->subject('OTP Request')
->line('Your OTP Token is: '.$token));
}
To publish translation file you may use this command:
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Fouladgar\OTP\ServiceProvider" --tag="lang"
you can customize in provided language file:
// resources/lang/vendor/OTP/en/otp.php
<?php
return [
'otp_token' => 'Your OTP Token is: :token.',
'otp_subject' => 'OTP request',
];
composer test
Please see CHANGELOG for more information what has changed recently.
Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.
If you discover any security related issues, please email fouladgar.dev@gmail.com instead of using the issue tracker.
Laravel-OTP is released under the MIT License. See the bundled LICENSE file for details.
Built with ❤️ for you.