README
Credit card form components built with virtual-dom
Install
$ npm install --save virtual-credit-cards
Demo
$ npm run example
An example form (example.js) will open up in your default browser with all three components connected.
Usage
virtual-credit-cards comes with inputs for:
- Card numbers
- Expiration (MM/YY)
- CVC
var NumberInput = require('virtual-credit-cards/number')
var state = NumberInput()
NumberInput.render(state())
//=> VTree
Components
Number
-> NumberInput()function
Returns the observable number input state. state.value
is an observable representation of the parsed card number.
-> NumberInput.render(state, [options])object
Renders a state object into a virtual DOM tree.
-> NumberInput.validate(state, [types])boolean
Validates the current card number state.
types
Type: array
Default: []
An array of allowed card types. If no value is provided, a valid card of any type will be valid.
Expiration
-> ExpirationInput()function
Returns the observable number input state. state.value
is an observable representation of the parsed expiration. It will either be null
or {month: Number, year: Number}
, depending on whether the input is complete.
-> ExpirationInput.render(state, [options])object
Renders a state object into a virtual DOM tree.
-> ExpirationInput.validate(state)boolean
Validates the expiration state.
CVC
-> CvcInput()function
Returns the observable number input state. state.value
is an observable representation of the parsed CVC.
-> CvcInput.render(state, [options])object
Renders a state object into a virtual DOM tree.
-> CvcInput.validate(state, [type])boolean
Validates the CVC state.
type
Type: string
Default: null
If a card type is provided, the validator will check that the provided CVC is valid for that card type.
License
MIT © Ben Drucker