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@@ -11,7 +11,8 @@ const (
// TODO: This should rather use a phone package to determine whether valid phone number for any region.
// Kenyan phone numbers: must be exactly 10 digits (07XXXXXXXX or 01XXXXXXXX) when starting with 0
// Or start with 254 / +254 and still follow the same pattern
phoneRegex = `^(?:\+254|254|0)(7\d{8}|1[01]\d{7})$`
// Supports any 01 prefix (010, 011, 014, 015, etc.) for future adaptability
phoneRegex = `^(?:\+254|254|0)(7\d{8}|1\d{8})$`
)
// IsValidPhoneNumber checks if the given number is a valid phone number
@@ -41,3 +42,34 @@ func FormatPhoneNumber(phone string) (string, error) {
return "+" + phone, nil
}
// FormatToLocalPhoneNumber converts a phone number like "+2547XXXXXXXX"
// or "2547XXXXXXXX" into the local format "07XXXXXXXX" / "01XXXXXXXX".
func FormatToLocalPhoneNumber(phone string) (string, error) {
// Remove leading "+" and spaces
phone = strings.TrimPrefix(phone, "+")
phone = strings.ReplaceAll(phone, " ", "")
// Must start with 254
if !strings.HasPrefix(phone, "254") {
return "", errors.New("invalid international phone format")
}
// Remove "254" prefix → get 7XXXXXXXX or 1XXXXXXXX
rest := phone[3:]
// Validate: must be 9 digits
if len(rest) != 9 {
return "", errors.New("invalid phone number length")
}
// Kenyan mobile numbers start with 7 or 1 (Safaricom/Airtel/Telkom prefixes)
if !(strings.HasPrefix(rest, "7") || strings.HasPrefix(rest, "1")) {
return "", errors.New("invalid Kenyan mobile prefix")
}
// Convert to local: prepend "0"
local := "0" + rest
return local, nil
}