For my app, I'm using a webview. I have implemented the notifications by following this tutorial :
http://www.raywenderlich.com/32960/apple-push-notification-services-in-ios-6-tutorial-part-1
In my website I use a js code that check new event added in the db:
function checkNotification()
{
$.ajax({
url: '/checkNewMessages',
type: "GET",
success: function (result)
{
// if new event, then I run the #c code below to tell
// the APN server to send the notif to the device.
}
});
}
To send the notifications I'm using a #c code:
var deviceToken = "2191a536a52445046797a871fe3c4cf...";
var message = "this is a notification.";
var badge = 1;
var password = "blablabla";
var payload = new NotificationPayload(deviceToken, message, badge);
var notificationList = new List<NotificationPayload>() { payload };
var push = new PushNotification(true, "apn_developer_identity.p12", password);
var result = push.SendToApple(notificationList);
And I check this every 10000 milisec
setInterval(checkNotification, 10000);
But this js code will be running only when the user is on the app. What's happen when the app is not running ? The user won't be able to receive the notifications ? I need a script always running in background checking new event on my db. What is the best way to do this ? Thanks for your help.
Push notification are handled by iOS not your app, thus when your server send a push notification to an users app they will just receive it.
Only when you the user opens the app using the notification is it possible to detect the notification used to open the app. You check for the notification used to open the on the
- (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions {
NSDictionary *remoteNotif =[launchOptions objectForKey:UIApplicationLaunchOptionsRemoteNotificationKey];
if (remoteNotif) {
/* handle the notification.
}
}
There is not way to monitor push notification in the background.
Related
I have a bot written with the help of bot framework v4. The bot is integrated with Microsoft Teams. I want to send a welcome message to the user when the user installed the bot and joins the 1:1 conversation. In Teams the conversationUpdate is fired exactly once (this is when the suer joins the 1:1 conversation) and then never again for that user. My idea was to write a function that is triggered by a chat message to send the updateConversation activity manually to debug the welcome message.
I failed so far and got a
BadArgument: Unknown activity type exception.
I have tried using the Microsoft.Bot.Builder.Teams nuget using the ConnectorClient to send the conversationUpdate activity to the conversation.
Also I set up a console application and tried using the v3/directline/conversations/{conversationId}/activities and got a Forbidden error.
private async Task SendConversationUpdateToTeamsAsync(ITurnContext turnContext, CancellationToken cToken = default)
{
var connectorClient = turnContext.TurnState.Get<IConnectorClient>();
var conversationUpdateMessage = new Activity
{
Type = ActivityTypes.ConversationUpdate,
Id = turnContext.Activity.Id,
ServiceUrl = turnContext.Activity.ServiceUrl,
From = turnContext.Activity.From,
Recipient = turnContext.Activity.Recipient,
Conversation = turnContext.Activity.Conversation,
ChannelData = turnContext.Activity.ChannelData,
ChannelId = turnContext.Activity.ChannelId,
Timestamp = turnContext.Activity.Timestamp,
MembersAdded = new List<ChannelAccount>
{
turnContext.Activity.From,
turnContext.Activity.Recipient
},
};
var result = await connectorClient.Conversations.SendToConversationAsync(conversationUpdateMessage, cToken);
}
I expect that sending a conversationUpdate manually to debug the behavior in Teams works. Creating new users in the office portal and installing the bot for them to debug the conversationUpdate behavior is no option for me, because it is to time consuming. If there is another workaround to trigger the conversationUpdate in Teams please let me know.
I'm not sure of a way to force a ConversationUpdate to be sent in the way you're attempting to. Instead, I'd just throw something like this in OnMessageAsync():
if (turnContext.Activity.Text == "fakeConversationUpdate")
{
var fakeTurnContext = new TurnContext(turnContext.Adapter, MessageFactory.Text(string.Empty));
fakeTurnContext.Activity.AsConversationUpdateActivity();
fakeTurnContext.Activity.Type = ActivityTypes.ConversationUpdate;
fakeTurnContext.Activity.MembersAdded = new List<ChannelAccount>()
{
new ChannelAccount()
{
Id = "fakeUserId",
Name = "fakeUserName"
}
};
await OnConversationUpdateActivityAsync(new DelegatingTurnContext<IConversationUpdateActivity>(fakeTurnContext), cancellationToken);
}
Then to debug, you just write "fakeConversationUpdate" (which you can change/customize) to the bot in chat and it will send your fakeTurnContext (which you can change/customize) through OnConversationUpdateActivityAsync()
I've got a few devices that interact with an Express app on a local server. For the purposes of a prototype demo I'm trying to make this as simple as possible. Among many other things, my local server interacts with images, and image data in the /uploads folder thusly:
(Express/NodeJS code):
app.route('/uploads')
//Send File to Android
.get( function (req, res) {
var images = fs.readdirSync('./uploads');
console.log(images[images.length-1]);
var imgpath = path.resolve('./uploads/' + images[images.length-1]);
res.sendFile(imgpath);
//res.end('Image List Sent')
})
//Receive image chip data from Android
.post( function (req, res) {
Console.log("insideit");
Console.log(req.body);
res.end('got something?')
});
This server code is receiving requests from C# Android code. The GET command works perfectly, so I will omit that Xamarin/C# code. The POST command from the android app is thus (In C#/Xamarin):
var rxcui = "198840";
string _url = string.Format(#"http://10.1.10.194:3000/uploads", rxcui);
string datastr = "test";
try
{
(new WebClient()).UploadString(_url, datastr);
}
catch
{
Console.WriteLine("Post Upload Error");
}
}
The server sees the post request, but returns 500. It appears that it's not routing properly, because It won't go into my post handling code and print a simple test string. Any thoughts on why the POST command is not being handled appropriately?
Try to replace res.end with res.send(). Something like this
.post( function (req, res) {
Console.log("insideit");
Console.log(req.body);
res.send('got something?');
});
This should work.
I want to send pushnotifications to firefox web browser.......
<script>
function notifyMe() {
// Let's check if the browser supports notifications
if (!("Notification" in window)) {
alert("This browser does not support desktop notification");
}
// Let's check whether notification permissions have already been granted
else if (Notification.permission === "granted") {
// If it's okay let's create a notification
var notification = new Notification("Hi there!");
}
// Otherwise, we need to ask the user for permission
else if (Notification.permission !== 'denied') {
Notification.requestPermission(function (permission) {
// If the user accepts, let's create a notification
if (permission === "granted") {
var notification = new Notification("Hi there!");
}
});
}
// At last, if the user has denied notifications, and you
// want to be respectful there is no need to bother them any more.
} Notification.requestPermission().then(function (result) {
console.log(result);
}); function spawnNotification(theBody, theIcon, theTitle) {
var options = {
body: theBody,
icon: theIcon
}
var n = new Notification(theTitle, options);
}
</script>
whenever first time my website run permission popup will come.but when user click allow button how to get browser info like id.I want save that browser id into my database.next time I will send notification using that id. I did not find any code please help me.please anyone help me.
The Web Notifications API does not do what think it does.
It can only be used to display notifications from a web page that a user currently has open in their browser. It is comparable to alert(), except with a larger variety of formatting options.
It is not a push notification service, and cannot be used as one.
I am trying to set my application to receive toast push notifications from a server.
Since this server in handled by someone else and he did not request the token to the WSN, I followed an example and I am sending the notifications using a "local web page"
protected void ButtonSendToast_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
try
{
// Get the URI that the Microsoft Push Notification Service returns to the push client when creating a notification channel.
// Normally, a web service would listen for URIs coming from the web client and maintain a list of URIs to send
// notifications out to.
string subscriptionUri = TextBoxUri.Text.ToString();
HttpWebRequest sendNotificationRequest = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(subscriptionUri) as HttpWebRequest;
// Create an HTTPWebRequest that posts the toast notification to the Microsoft Push Notification Service.
// HTTP POST is the only method allowed to send the notification.
sendNotificationRequest.Method = "POST";
// The optional custom header X-MessageID uniquely identifies a notification message.
// If it is present, the same value is returned in the notification response. It must be a string that contains a UUID.
// sendNotificationRequest.Headers.Add("X-MessageID", "<UUID>");
// Create the toast message.
string toastMessage = "<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-8\"?>" +
"<wp:Notification xmlns:wp=\"WPNotification\">" +
"<wp:Toast>" +
"<wp:Text1>" + TextBoxTitle.Text.ToString() + "</wp:Text1>" +
"<wp:Text2>" + TextBoxSubTitle.Text.ToString() + "</wp:Text2>" +
"<wp:Param>/Page2.xaml?NavigatedFrom=Toast Notification</wp:Param>" +
"</wp:Toast> " +
"</wp:Notification>";
// Set the notification payload to send.
byte[] notificationMessage = Encoding.Default.GetBytes(toastMessage);
// Set the web request content length.
sendNotificationRequest.Headers.Add("Authorization", String.Format("Bearer {0}", "EgAdAQMAAAAEgAAAC4AATIYp8fmpjFpbdnRTjf2qfP/GqZ8Bbb62bH6N+0MhSztcV/wXfv9aVjiwbVgF5EX0fgBXC6LvJCpl1+ze7ts9h5je4e1QekryEFqfWl36BtTBnmWqBFk0WmwxpdIgGqhVjAtRdnJ3ODnFSBCfd7dq8nFiFTFDxPcTXhdDbu9W3BKMAFoAjAAAAAAAHFAXTMH+bVbB/m1W60gEAA8AMTkwLjE5My42OS4yMzMAAAAAAF0AbXMtYXBwOi8vcy0xLTE1LTItMTU5OTEyNjk1NS0zODAwNDMxNzQ0LTk2OTg4NTEzNi0xNjkxMDU1MjI4LTcwOTcyNTQ0NC00MDYxNzA4MDczLTI0Mzg0MzM1MzQA"));
sendNotificationRequest.ContentLength = notificationMessage.Length;
sendNotificationRequest.ContentType = "text/xml";
sendNotificationRequest.Headers.Add("X-WNS-Type", "wns/toast");
using (Stream requestStream = sendNotificationRequest.GetRequestStream())
{
requestStream.Write(notificationMessage, 0, notificationMessage.Length);
}
// Send the notification and get the response.
HttpWebResponse response = (HttpWebResponse)sendNotificationRequest.GetResponse();
string notificationStatus = response.Headers["X-NotificationStatus"];
string notificationChannelStatus = response.Headers["X-SubscriptionStatus"];
string deviceConnectionStatus = response.Headers["X-DeviceConnectionStatus"];
// Display the response from the Microsoft Push Notification Service.
// Normally, error handling code would be here. In the real world, because data connections are not always available,
// notifications may need to be throttled back if the device cannot be reached.
TextBoxResponse.Text = notificationStatus + " | " + deviceConnectionStatus + " | " + notificationChannelStatus;
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
TextBoxResponse.Text = "Exception caught sending update: " + ex.ToString();
}
}
Now, in my app, I have requested the channel uri and a handler that is called when this channel receives a push
PushNotificationChannel channel = null;
try
{
channel = await PushNotificationChannelManager.CreatePushNotificationChannelForApplicationAsync();
Debug.WriteLine(channel.Uri);
if (channel.Uri != null)
{
var localSettings = Windows.Storage.ApplicationData.Current.LocalSettings;
localSettings.Values.Remove("PushToken");
localSettings.Values["PushToken"] = channel.Uri;
channel.PushNotificationReceived += channel_PushNotificationReceived;
}
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
Debug.WriteLine(ex.ToString());
}
}
async void channel_PushNotificationReceived(PushNotificationChannel sender, PushNotificationReceivedEventArgs e)
{
String notificationContent = String.Empty;
notificationContent = e.ToastNotification.Content.GetXml();
Debug.WriteLine(notificationContent);
}
So far, so good: I receive a notification when my app is running and when my app is closed. But it only says "New notification" and nothing happens when I click on it.
I have tried to add an event
e.ToastNotification.Activated += ToastNotification_Activated;
But that does not work and after reading like 20 documents I am very confused about the toast templates and how can I use it to display what I receive from the server
So, what is the real way to do this, to display in the toast some of the data received in the push, and to make the app to "launch / go to a certain page" when the user clicks on it?
For app to go to a certain page
Since Windows 8/8.1, applications has always been expected to handle activations in response to a user clicking on a toast notification from this app – the app should respond by performing navigation and displaying UI specific to the toast. This is accomplished through an activation string that you include in the toast payload, which is then passed to your app as an argument in the activation event.
for Navigation to certain page you need to override OnActivated event in App.Xaml.cs and and handle to string parameter.
For Display toast
If you want to show text in tiles then it try Badge notifications or only data received through toast then handle it on page after navigation from onactivated event. Also Check this link. It shows standard templates for different notifications. Hope it helps.
You'll get a "New notification" when the system doesn't recognize your toast notification payload. That's because you used the MPNS quickstart, not the WNS quickstart and got most of the stuff moved to WNS except for your toast notification format. You want your toast content to look something like this:
<toast launch="">
<visual lang="en-US">
<binding template="ToastImageAndText01">
<image id="1" src="World" />
<text id="1">Hello</text>
</binding>
</visual>
</toast>
Here's the WNS quickstart guide: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/xaml/hh868252.aspx
As well as the WNS toast schema: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/br230849.aspx
how to send message(text,image,videos) to whatsapp from C# Asp.net Application.
Sending bulk messages programmatically through WhatsApp is definitively against their Terms of Service, and even the author of the (third-party) API posted by andrey.shedko doesn't maintain it or accept any responsibility for it. There's a function within the app to send as many messages as you want to the people you actually know - use that instead.
Within their Legal section:
(iii) you will not attempt to reverse engineer, alter or modify any part of the Service
and
C. You agree not to use or launch any automated system, including without limitation, "robots," "spiders," "offline readers," etc. or "load testers" such as wget, apache bench, mswebstress, httpload, blitz, Xcode Automator, Android Monkey, etc., that accesses the Service in a manner that sends more request messages to the WhatsApp servers in a given period of time than a human can reasonably produce in the same period by using a WhatsApp application
They do not provide a public API, so there's no wiggle room here.
i find perfect solution on This Link.
Following code (C#) I used for sending message-
//Send ( button_click )
string from = "9199********";
string to = txtTo.Text;//Sender Mobile
string msg = txtMessage.Text;
WhatsApp wa = new WhatsApp(from, "BnXk*******B0=", "NickName", true, true);
wa.OnConnectSuccess += () =>
{
MessageBox.Show("Connected to whatsapp...");
wa.OnLoginSuccess += (phoneNumber, data) =>
{
wa.SendMessage(to, msg);
MessageBox.Show("Message Sent...");
};
wa.OnLoginFailed += (data) =>
{
MessageBox.Show("Login Failed : {0}", data);
};
wa.Login();
};
wa.OnConnectFailed += (ex) =>
{
MessageBox.Show("Connection Failed...");
};
wa.Connect();