Laravel Verifi

A Laravel package to handle email verification.

It is inspired by crypto-based password resets and the email verification package by josiasmontag.

Crypto-based email verification. No need to store a temporary token in the database!
Event-based totally. No need to override your register() method.
Using the Laravel 5.4 notification system.
You're free to create routes anyway you like.
Resend the verification email anytime.
Customize the email notification.

Installation

Install this package via Composer.

composer require meness/verifi

You must install both the service provider and the facade.

'providers' => [
    ...
    Meness\Verifi\Providers\VerifiServiceProvider::class,
];

'aliases' => [
    ...
    'Verifi' => Meness\Verifi\Facades\Verifi::class,
];

A migration is provided to add a is_email_verified column to the existing users table, you can publish the migration.

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Meness\Verifi\Providers\VerifiServiceProvider" --tag="migrations"

Remember to run the following command if you published the migration.

php artisan migrate

A configuration file is also provided, you can publish the configuration.

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Meness\Verifi\Providers\VerifiServiceProvider" --tag="config"

Configuration

`expiration`

1440 (in minutes, 24 hours) set by default.

`verify_route`

/verify set by default. Change the value if you're using a different route for verification.

`send_notifications`

true set by default. Let this package send an email notification automatically after the registration complete.

How to Use (Step by Step)

Step One

The User model must implement Meness\Verifi\Entities\Traits\Contracts\Verifi interface.
Add Meness\Verifi\Entities\Traits\VerifiTrait as a trait if you're going to use the default notification.

class User extends Authenticatable implements Verifi
{
    use Notifiable, VerifiTrait;
}

Note: Some methods are not implemented, you must do it yourself.

Step Two

You're free to create routes, because there're no default routes provided with this package.

Route::get('/verify', 'Auth\RegisterController@verify');
Route::get('/resend', 'Auth\RegisterController@resend');

Note: Remember to change the verify_route value if you're not going to use the default route.

Step Three (Optional)

Create listeners for necessary events. There're three events provided with this package: InvalidCredentials, VerificationSent, and Verified.

Step Four

There're two methods available, verify() and resend().

Note: An email verification will be sent after the registration complete if send_notifications set true, so you're not required to do it manually.

`verify()`

Verifi::verify() expects a request object and an optional callback. It verifies credentials provided with the request.

Verifi::verify(request(), function ($user) {

	if (is_null($user)) {
		// Invalid credentials provided
	} else {
		// Verified
	}
});

`resend()`

Verifi::resend() expects an user model object and an optional callback. It sends the verification email to the provided user.

Verifi::resend($user, function ($user) {
	// Resent successfully
});

Step Five (Optional)

There's a middleware called IsEmailVerified to determine if the user's email address is verified.

$routeMiddleware = [
    ...
    'isEmailVerified' => \Meness\Verifi\Http\Middleware\IsEmailVerified::class,
];

Credits

Alireza Eskandarpour Shoferi

License

Verifi is open-sourced software licensed under the MIT license.

tplaner/verifi