The package name has changed, and is now a companion to the core Vonage Node
SDK. You can continue to use the @vonage/server-sdk
package or now use the
Messages SDK as a standalone package. If you would like to continue to use the
full SDK, simply update the version number to ^3.0
and follow this migration
guide.
If you would like to use this SDK as a standalone package, you can install it using:
$ npm install @vonage/messages
If you are using the main Vonage Node Server SDK, you will just need to
configure it using a Vonage API Key and Secret, or an Application ID and Private
Key. The messages client will then be available as vonage.messages
.
const Vonage = require('@vonage/server-sdk');
const vonage = new Vonage({
applicationId: APP_ID,
privateKey: PRIVATE_KEY_PATH,
});
vonage.messages.send(SMS({
to: TO_NUMBER,
from: FROM_NUMBER,
text: MESSAGE
}))
.then(resp => console.log(resp))
.catch(err => console.error(err));
This module is also capable of working as a standalone module. The only
difference is that you create an Messages
object and pass the credentials
there.
const {Messages} = require('@vonage/messages');
Functionality-wise, the standalone version works just as the wrapped SDK version.
The Node SDK v3.x uses Promises instead of callbacks. Customers will need to convert their callbacks to work with the responses returned from the calls.
The module is fully written in TypeScript. While the users will be interacting with the transpiled JavaScript code, IDEs and TypeScript compilers should provide a better experience than previous versions of the Vonage Node Server SDK.
There are no differences to the methods used for sending messages from 2.x to 3.x.
If you used the classes that were made available for different messages types in 2.x, you will want to update the require statements to use:
`@vonage/messages`
instead of the older:
`@vonage/server-sdk/lib/Messages`