A general purpose library for building credit card forms, validating inputs and formatting numbers.
For example, you can make a input act like a credit card field (with number formatting, and length restriction):
$('input.cc-num').formatCardNumber();
Then, when say the payment form is submitted, you can validate the card number on the client-side like so:
var valid = $.validateCardNumber($('input.cc-num').val());
if ( !valid ) {
alert('Your card is not valid!');
return false;
}
You can find a full demo here.
Supported card types are:
- Visa
- MasterCard
- American Express
- Discover
- JCB
- Diners Club
- Maestro
- Laster
- UnionPay
Formats card numbers:
- Including a space between every 4 digits
- Restricts input to numbers
- Limits to 16 numbers
- American Express formatting support
- Adds a class of the card type (i.e. 'visa') to the input
Example:
$('input.cc-num').formatCardNumber();
Formats card expiry:
- Includes a
/
between the month and year - Restricts input to numbers
- Restricts length
Example:
$('input.cc-exp').formatCardExpiry();
Formats card CVC:
- Restricts length to 4 numbers
- Restricts input to numbers
Example:
$('input.cc-cvc').formatCardCVC();
General numeric input restriction.
Example:
$('data-numeric').restrictNumeric();
Validates a card number:
- Validates numbers
- Validates Luhn algorithm
- Validates length
Example:
$.validateCardNumber('4242 4242 4242 4242'); //=> true
Validates a card expiry:
- Validates numbers
- Validates in the future
- Supports year shorthand
Example:
$.validateCardExpiry('05', '20'); //=> true
$.validateCardExpiry('05', '2015'); //=> true
$.validateCardExpiry('05', '05'); //=> false
Validates a card CVC:
- Validates number
- Validates length to 4
Example:
$.validateCardCVC('123'); //=> true
$.validateCardCVC('123', 'amex'); //=> false
$.validateCardCVC('1234', 'amex'); //=> true
$.validateCardCVC('12344'); //=> false
Returns a card type. Either:
visa
mastercard
amex
dinersclub
maestro
laser
unionpay
The function will return null
if the card type can't be determined.
Example:
$.cardType('4242 4242 4242 4242'); //=> 'visa'
Parses a credit card expiry in the form of MM/YYYY, returning an object containing the month
and year
. Shorthand years, such as 13
are also supported (and converted into the longhand, e.g. 2013
).
$.cardExpiryVal('03 / 2025'); //=> {month: 3: year: 2025}
$.cardExpiryVal('05 / 04'); //=> {month: 5, year: 2004}
$('input.cc-exp').cardExpiryVal() //=> {month: 4, year: 2020}
This function doesn't do any validation of the month or year, use $.validateCardExpiry(month, year)
for that.
Look in ./example/index.html
Run cake build
Run mocha --compilers coffee:coffee-script
We recommend you turn autocomplete on for credit card forms, except for the CVC field. You can do this by setting the autocomplete
attribute:
<form autocomplete="on">
<input class="cc-number">
<input class="cc-cvc" autocomplete="off">
</form>
You should also mark up your fields using the Autocomplete Types spec. These are respected by a number of browsers, including Chrome.
<input type="text" class="cc-number" pattern="\d*" autocompletetype="cc-number" placeholder="Card number" required>
Set autocompletetype
to cc-number
for credit card numbers, cc-exp
for credit card expiry and cc-csc
for the CVC (security code).
We recommend you set the pattern
attribute which will cause the numeric keyboard to be displayed on mobiles:
<input class="cc-number" pattern="\d*">
You may have to turn off HTML5 validation (using the novalidate
form attribute) when using this pattern
, as it won't match space formatting.