Customer

Field	Type	Description	Validation
`allow_email`	boolean	If allow_email is true, send notifications to customer by email.	Possible values: `true` `false`
`allow_sms`	boolean	If allow_sms is true, send notifications to customer by SMS.	Possible values: `true` `false`
`email`	string	The customer's email address.	Valid email address, 2-225 characters
`id`	number (double)	The ID of this object in Delivery Hub.	Valid uuid
`language`	string	The customer's locale (ISO6391), which defines the Delivery Notification language for this order. Learn more about configuring notifications.	Valid ISO 639-1 code
`name`	string	The customer's first and last name.	Required, 2-35 characters
`phone`	string	The customer's phone number.	Required 7-16 characters The regular expression pattern `^[+]?[(]?[0-9]{3}[)]?[-s.]?[0-9]{3}[-s.]?[0-9]{1,8}$` is used to match and validate phone numbers with various formats. Let's break down the components of this pattern: `^` asserts the start of the string. `[+]?` matches an optional plus sign (+) at the beginning of the number. `[(]?` matches an optional opening parenthesis ((). `[0-9]{3}` matches exactly three digits (0-9). `[)]?` matches an optional closing parenthesis ()) if an opening parenthesis was present. `[-s.]?` matches an optional hyphen (-), whitespace (s), or period (.) separator. `[0-9]{3}` matches exactly three digits (0-9). `[-s.]?` matches an optional separator after the second group of three digits. `[0-9]{1,8}` matches a group of 1 to 8 digits (0-9). `$` asserts the end of the string. Here are some examples of phone numbers that would match this pattern: `+123-456-7890` `(123) 456-7890` `123.456.7890` Note that the pattern allows for flexibility in terms of the presence of optional elements like the plus sign, parentheses, and separators. The last group of digits can range from 1 to 8 digits, accommodating phone numbers with or without extension numbers.