CreditCardEditText
Introduction
This library is an extension of Android's EditText control. Its purpose is to detect the type of credit card from the numbers that are entered in it. It also provides an interface through which more patterns can be added. Once a pattern is found it displays the appropriate image next to the number.
Setup
Method 1: Referencing library project
CreditCardEditText is created as a standalone Android-Library project. You can easily include this project by referencing the library/ folder in your project using either eclipse or Android studio
Method 2: Adding a remote referece
The compiled version of the library is present on maven central. Using this method is easier than downloading the source and referencing it in your project. To add the library via a remote reference please follow these steps:
- Open the build.gradle file for the module that will use this control.
- At the root level add the following:
repositories {
mavenCentral()
}
- In the dependancy section add the following reference:
dependencies {
compile 'com.alihafizji.creditcardedittext:library:+@aar'
}
Note: The dependacy section can have other dependencies
- Select the "Sync project with Gradle files" button in Android studio or simply run the assembleDebug gradle task via command line.
Customizations
By default this control detects the following card types:
- Visa
- American Express
- Mastercard
In case you want to support more types then simply create an object that implements the CreditCardEditText.CreditCartEditTextInterface interface and return a list of CreditCardEditText.CreditCard objects as shown below:
public class CreditCardPatterns implements CreditCardEditText.CreditCartEditTextInterface {
private Context mContext;
public CreditCardPatterns(Context context) {
mContext = context;
}
@Override
public List<CreditCardEditText.CreditCard> mapOfRegexStringAndImageResourceForCreditCardEditText(CreditCardEditText creditCardEditText) {
List<CreditCardEditText.CreditCard> listOfPatterns = new ArrayList<CreditCardEditText.CreditCard>();
CreditCardEditText.CreditCard newCard = new CreditCardEditText.CreditCard("^4[0-9]{
12
}
(?:[0-9]{
3
}
)?$", mContext.getResources().getDrawable(R.drawable.newcard), "newcard");
listOfPatterns.add(newCard);
return listOfPatterns;
}
}
The CreditCard class has details about the regex pattern, image and a string identifier.
Once this class is ready all you need to do is to pass this object to the CreditCardEditText control. This is done using the setCreditCardEditTextListener method.
Developed by
- Ali Hafizji [email protected]
Credits
"credit_card" image by Brian Opplander, from the noun project collection.