I am receiving notification payload as
[AnyHashable("jsonData"): {"packageName":"com.company.appName","appName":"AppName","orderId":"0","workflow":"PAGE_OWNER_STATUS_WORKFLOW"}, AnyHashable("aps"): {
alert = {
body = "You have received a new Order! ";
title = Orders;
};
sound = default;
},AnyHashable("google.c.a.e"): 1, AnyHashable("gcm.notification.jsonData"): {"packageName":"com.company.appName","appName":"AppName","orderId":"0","workflow":"PAGE_OWNER_STATUS_WORKFLOW"}, AnyHashable("title"): Orders, AnyHashable("google.c.sender.id"): 34781329473, AnyHashable("body"): You have received a new Order! , AnyHashable("sound"): phone_ringing.caf, AnyHashable("gcm.message_id"): 1597347128946557]
It does not add sound name in aps alert. Will it be done from backend?
We are using JAVA for Backend.
I believe the sound property has to be set as a property of the aps and not of the alert object, like you're receiving now and like it is specified in apple documentation. Apple example:
{
“aps” : {
“badge” : 9
“sound” : “bingbong.aiff”
},
“messageID” : “ABCDEFGHIJ”
}
You should specify the string "default" to play the default notification sound, otherwise a filename must be set and the file needs to exist on the app. These changes would have to be done on the server side.
Related
I'm trying to add push notification to my mobile native chat app. I'm trying to use OneSignal.
I can send manual push notification, so I think gradle part is okay
idsAvaiable method is deprecated, I started to looking for how can I get userId.
OSPermissionSubscriptionState status = OneSignal.getPermissionSubscriptionState();
String userId = status.getSubscriptionStatus().getUserId();
In here, I'm trying to get userId with status, but it's saying:
Cannot resolve symbol 'OSPermissionSubscriptionState'
How can I get userId?
Root cause
From OneSignal API 4.0.0, there are many APIs that have been removed including OSPermissionSubscriptionState.
Solution 1
Use OneSignal.getDeviceState()
OSDeviceState device = OneSignal.getDeviceState();
String userId = device.getUserId();
Solution 2
Use OneSignal.addSubscriptionObserver()
OneSignal.addSubscriptionObserver(new OSSubscriptionObserver() {
#Override
public void onOSSubscriptionChanged(OSSubscriptionStateChanges stateChanges) {
if (!stateChanges.getFrom().isSubscribed() && stateChanges.getTo().isSubscribed()) {
// Get user id
String userId = stateChanges.getTo().getUserId();
}
}
});
For more information, see the change log here.
Hi fellow Garmin developers,
I have been trying to develop a direct messaging communication setup over BLE between my Android App and my connectIQ app (on Garmin Forerunner 230, SDK version 1.3.x). The goal here is that the Android app is collecting some data, and then pushing it to the watch app.
Following the details on the developer site, I have managed to get this to work, but there are a lot of dropped messages that don't get sent, and the watch receives fewer values than what is being sent.
On Android, I get this status (ConnectIQ.IQMessageStatus) = FAILURE_DURING_TRANSFER in my debug statements. '240' is the data being sent.
D/GarminMessenger: onMessageStatus: Message: 240, device: Forerunner 230, FAILURE_DURING_TRANSFER
This is my app code on the garmin:
SampleApp.mc
using Toybox.Application as App;
using Toybox.Communications as Comm;
using Toybox.WatchUi as Ui;
using Toybox.System as Sys;
var mailMethod;
var crashOnMessage = false;
var msg;
class SampleApp extends App.AppBase {
function initialize() {
AppBase.initialize();
Sys.println("app-initialize()");
msg = "0";
mailMethod = method(:onMail);
Comm.setMailboxListener(mailMethod);
Sys.println("app-initialize(): mail box listener has been set");
}
// onStart() is called on application start up
function onStart(state) {
System.println("app-onStart()");
}
// Return the initial view of your application here
function getInitialView() {
Sys.println("app-getInitialView()");
return [ new SampleAppView() ];
}
function onMail(mailIter) {
var mail = mailIter.next();
while(mail!=null) {
Sys.println("app-onMail: received - "+mail);
message = mail.toString();
Ui.requestUpdate();
mail = mailIter.next();
}
Comm.emptyMailbox();
}
// onStop() is called when your application is exiting
function onStop(state) {
System.println("app-onStop()");
}
}
class CommListener extends Comm.ConnectionListener {
function initialize() {
Comm.ConnectionListener.initialize();
sys.println("commlistener-initialize");
}
function onComplete() {
Sys.println("commlistener-onComplete: Transmit Complete");
}
function onError() {
Sys.println("commlistener-onError: Transmit Failed");
}
}
Any ideas on what could be causing this issue? I am performing all the necessary checks on the Android side to verify if the Garmin watch is paired and connected (&the app is open).
One reason this could be happening is that I am trying to send 1-2 data values (each with a ConnectIQ.sendMessage()) every second, so perhaps the Garmin device/BLE module does not support communication at that rate?
Thanks in advance for solutions and suggestions.
I think that the Connect messaging system just gets into some broken state and then no messages will go through.
What you could try is to set up the Mailbox listener in onStart method instead of initialize.
Also there is a new method to make the message reading a lot easier. It is still largely undocumented, but I got a word it will be documented with the next SDK release. However, it is already working on every ConnectIQ watch.
The method is:
Comm.registerForPhoneAppMessages(method(:onMsg));
where in your callback method you do:
function onMsg(msg) {
handleIncomingMessage(msg.data.toString());
}
or something similar. The input object msg is of class
Toybox::Communications::Message
probably (this is not documented yet).
So I posted a similar question on the Garmin developer forum here, and got a partial answer to my problem. Posting a summary from there.
What I was hoping to implement was something life the following:
Assuming the messages from Android are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: I would like the
app to do update the UI as the messages are received, in real-time like this:
app-onMail: received - 1
//update the UI
app-onMail: received - 2
//update the UI
app-onMail: received - 3
//update the UI
app-onMail: received - 4
//update the UI
app-onMail: received - 5
//update the UI
Instead, this happens
app-onMail: received - 1
app-onMail: received - 2
app-onMail: received - 3
app-onMail: received - 4
app-onMail: received - 5
//update the UI
//update the UI
//update the UI
//update the UI
//update the UI
THE ANSWER
The framework polls to see if there are new, unread mail messages. If there are any, it invokes the application onMail() callback which consumes each message from the queue, and repeatedly sets a flag that indicates the UI needs to update. After the call returns, the framework checks the flag to see if the UI needs to be updated, and if so it calls onUpdate() for the active view.
As such, I could only display every message if I send messages from Android at 5sec intervals. I could not find a way to receive and display data at higher rates due to its message polling frequency.
My responder suggested maintaining a queue of mail items (or just a counter) and then handling the mail items between draws, like this:
class MyApp extends App.AppBase
{
hidden var _M_messages;
hidden var _M_count;
function initialize() {
AppBase.initialize();
_M_messages = new [10];
_M_count = 0;
}
function getInitialView() {
return [ new MyView() ];
}
function onStart(params) {
Comm.setMailboxListener(self.method(:onMail));
}
function onStop(params) {
Comm.setMailboxListener(null);
}
function onMail(mailIter) {
var mail = mailIter.next();
while (mail != null) {
// only track up to 10 messages
if (_M_count < 10) {
_M_messages[_M_count] = mail;
++_M_count;
}
else {
break;
}
mail = mailIter.next();
}
Comm.emptyMailbox();
startProcessingMessages();
}
hidden function startProcessingMessages() {
if (_M_timer == null) {
_M_timer = new Timer.Timer();
_M_timer.start(self.method(:processOneMessage), 250, true);
}
}
hidden function stopProcessingMessages() {
if (_M_timer != null) {
_M_timer.stop();
_M_timer = null;
}
}
function getMessageCount() {
return _M_messages;
}
function processOneMessage() {
if (_M_count != 0) {
--_M_count;
var mail = _M_messages[_M_count];
_M_messages[_M_count] = null;
// process the message here
Ui.requestUpdate();
if (_M_count == 0) {
stopProcessingMessages();
}
}
}
}
class MyView extends Ui.View
{
hidden var _M_app;
function initialize(app) {
View.initialize();
_M_app = app;
}
function onUpdate(dc) {
var mailMessages = _M_app.getMessageCount();
// draw the number of mail messages
}
}
I am attempting to create new Interactions programmatically on Genesys Platform SDK 8.5 for Java.
I use the example on the API reference
public void createInteraction(String ixnType, String ixnSubtype, String queue) throws Exception
{
RequestSubmit req = RequestSubmit.create();
req.setInteractionType(ixnType);
req.setInteractionSubtype(ixnSubtype);
req.setQueue(queue);
req.setMediaType("email");
Message response = mPMService.getProtocol("IxnSrv").request(req);
if(response == null || response.messageId() != EventAck.ID) {
// For this sample, no error handling is implemented
return;
}
EventAck event = (EventAck)response;
mInteractionId = event.getExtension().getString("InteractionId");
}
However, this gives me an Unsupported protocol element error.
'EventError' (126) attributes:
attr_error_desc [str] = "Unsupported protocol element"
attr_ref_id [int] = 2
attr_error_code [int] = 4
How do I create a new Interaction programmatically?
Interaction server should be connected with ClientType as either MediaServer or AgentApplication for this request(RequestSubmit).
First of all, you must open your protocol as Media Server. After that you must submit your interaction to interaction server.
Firstly your protocol config must be like this;
interactionServerConfiguration.ClientName = "TestClient";
interactionServerConfiguration.ClientType = InteractionClient.MediaServer;
// Register this connection configuration with Protocol Manager
protocolManagementService.Register(interactionServerConfiguration);
Note : You must have MediaServer type application definition on your Configuration Env., you must see it in CME.
After open you connection to ixn server. You can submit your interaction what you like. Even you can create new type interaction just like i do. I did for our coopate sms system. Its name is not important. We defined it on our bussiness attribute, so our agent can send coopate 3rd party sms system from their agent desktop. Without new extension or new license :) Just tricked it system. Also genesys allows it. i know it because we are genesys official support team in our country :) (But agent seat license may be required depends on agent head count).
RequestSubmit request = RequestSubmit.Create();
request.TenantId = 1;
request.MediaType = "email";
request.Queue = c_inboundQueue;
request.InteractionType = "Inbound";
request.InteractionSubtype = "InboundNew";
// Prepare the message to send. It is inserted in the request as UserData
KeyValueCollection userData =
new KeyValueCollection();
// Prepare the message to send
userData.Add("Subject", "subject goes here");
request.UserData = userData; protocolManagementService[c_interactionServerConfigurationIdentifier].Send(request);
Turns out I needed to set ClientType to InteractionClient.ReportingEngine.
How to use facebook api taggable_friends by Open Graph tag friend.
my app use taggable_friends api i want to tag my friend in friends wall.
to use Mentioning friends or Tagging friends
https://developers.facebook.com/docs/opengraph/using-actions/v2.0#capabilities
And I use Open Graph doc Step by Step to try
but give me "You, or this app's Open Graph Test User, must have published this action at least once" how to setting?
https://developers.facebook.com/docs/apps/review/opengraph
On FB javascript sdk,
-* fb dashboard -> Open Graph
Create a story
List item make sure you enable the 'capabilities' features such as -tags, -user messages, -place, etc. in your action type.
-* in your js
1. call the js sdk
window.fbAsyncInit = function() {
FB.init({
appId : {YOUR_APP_ID} , // App ID
version: 'v2.0',
status : true, // check login status
cookie : true, // enable cookies to allow the server to access the session
oauth : true, // enable OAuth 2.0
xfbml : true // parse XFBML
});
};
// Load the SDK Asynchronously
(function(d){
var js, id = 'facebook-jssdk'; if (d.getElementById(id)) {return;}
js = d.createElement('script'); js.id = id; js.async = true;
js.src = "//connect.facebook.net/en_US/sdk.js";
d.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(js);
}(document));
}
3. Login into FB asking with these scopes
function Login()
{
FB.login(function(response) {
if (response.authResponse)
{
console.log(response.authResponse); // Get User Information.
} else
{
console.log('Authorization failed.');
}
},{scope: 'user_friends, publish_actions, status_update, read_stream, manage_friendlists'});// ' user_interests, user_likes, etc.. '
}
4. Get the logged user taggable_friends with a function such as:
var var friendsIDarray = [];
var user_friend_list;
function meTaggableFriends(){
FB.api(
"/me/taggable_friends",
function (response) {
if (response && !response.error) {
/* handle the result */
console.log(response)
for(var i=0; i<response.data.length; i++){
var data = response.data;
friendsIDarray.push(data[i].id);
}
user_friend_list = friendsIDarray.join();
}
}
);
5. Now, we have stored the token ids in user_friend_list for those friends we want to tag in our post
and we can use an Open Graph action like this in order to tag friends:
FB.api(
'me/{namespace}:{action}',
'post',
{
{object-type}:'http://example.com/object/', // make sure to have the apropiate og:type meta set
place:'https://example.com/place/', // open graph page with metas for location, id for a location page etc
tags: user_friend_list, // the tokens ids for those friens you wanna tag and you got on previous step
title: 'whatever',
message: 'like this, you tag friends #['+ONE_TOKEN_ID_FROM_TAGGABLE_FRIENDS+'] , #['+ONE_TOKEN_ID_FROM_TAGGABLE_FRIENDS+'] etc'
},
function(response) {
console.log(response)
}
);
you can find more information about it on:
https://developers.facebook.com/docs/opengraph/using-actions/v2.1
Hope you find it useful.
the error message "You, or this app's Open Graph Test User, must have published this action at least once" means: before you require this permission, you must call the api at least once.
I have occur this kind error before. when I require publish_actions permission, the facebook tell me this:
then I used my app call /me/feed api post a feed, then the error disappeared.
if you are the owner, developers or test users of the app, you can use these api before review approval. you can add roles for app in dashboard.
I'm working on the recurring serial number topic to provide a unique id.
I try this :
String serial = null;
try {
Class<?> c = Class.forName("android.os.SystemProperties");
Method get = c.getMethod("get", String.class);
serial = (String) get.invoke(c, "ro.serialno");
} catch (Exception ignored) {
}
and
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
sb.append("SERIAL ").append(android.os.Build.SERIAL).append("\n");
textReportAdmin.setText(
sb.toString());
Both gives the same value : C4F12FDD949F22F
On the box and on the sticker of my tab, the serial number is : RF2C202WYME
I work on a tab, no way to use
TelephonyManager telephonyManager = (TelephonyManager)getSystemService(Context.TELEPHONY_SERVICE);
String imei = telephonyManager.getDeviceId();
IMEI is empty in my case.
SERIAL is what I need, but I need it in clear version as displayed on the sticker upon the barcode behind the tab.
I guess it is possible as, When going in the system app, and looking at the state of the device, it is displayed in clear...
How to convert the value returned by android.os.Build.SERIAL to the human visible one ?
EDITION : I also looked in :
sb.append("PRODUCT ").append(android.os.Build.PRODUCT).append("\n");
sb.append("BOARD ").append(android.os.Build.BOARD).append("\n");
sb.append("BOOTLOADER ").append(android.os.Build.BOOTLOADER).append("\n");
sb.append("BRAND ").append(android.os.Build.BRAND).append("\n");
sb.append("CPU_ABI ").append(android.os.Build.CPU_ABI).append("\n");
sb.append("CPU_ABI2 ").append(android.os.Build.CPU_ABI2).append("\n");
sb.append("DEVICE ").append(android.os.Build.DEVICE).append("\n");
sb.append("DISPLAY ").append(android.os.Build.DISPLAY).append("\n");
sb.append("FINGERPRINT ").append(android.os.Build.FINGERPRINT).append("\n");
sb.append("HARDWARE ").append(android.os.Build.HARDWARE).append("\n");
sb.append("HOST ").append(android.os.Build.HOST).append("\n");
sb.append("ID ").append(android.os.Build.ID).append("\n");
sb.append("MANUFACTURER ").append(android.os.Build.MANUFACTURER).append("\n");
sb.append("MODEL ").append(android.os.Build.MODEL).append("\n");
sb.append("PRODUCT ").append(android.os.Build.PRODUCT).append("\n");
sb.append("RADIO ").append(android.os.Build.RADIO).append("\n");
sb.append("SERIAL ").append(android.os.Build.SERIAL).append("\n");
sb.append("TAGS ").append(android.os.Build.TAGS).append("\n");
sb.append("TIME ").append(android.os.Build.TIME).append("\n");
sb.append("TYPE ").append(android.os.Build.TYPE).append("\n");
sb.append("USER ").append(android.os.Build.USER).append("\n");
nowhere, I get the serialnumber as on the sticker, while it can be possible to be found as ,the system itself is able to display it in "Parameters", "About", "State" (I don't know the words in english, I have a french tab, and it is "Paramètres", "A propos de", "Etat" and then "Serial Number", the clear version, as on the sticker.
Have you tried this?
String serial = null;
try {
Class<?> c = Class.forName("android.os.SystemProperties");
Method get = c.getMethod("get", String.class);
serial = (String) get.invoke(c, "ril.serialnumber");
} catch (Exception ignored) {
}
If you want to get the serial number as shown on the back of the device and if you are using the Samsung Galaxy Tab then why not use the 'ril.serialnumber' property
Items changed to what your device should show:
$ adb shell getprop | grep serial
[ril.serialnumber]: [RF2C202WYME]
[ro.boot.serialno]: [c4f12fdd949f22f]
[ro.serialno]: [c4f12fdd949f22f]
Pre-jellybean 'ro.boot.serialno' didn't exist
On many devices there is information displayed in the Settings --> About activity that is non-standard and is not available from any standard Android API. For example, the FCC ID is sometimes displayed there but is not available to apps.
Also, there is no requirement that the serial number available through the API's be the product's 'real' serial number (i.e. the one on the package). Just that it be unique.
So, I think there is no way to do what you want (read the serial number that is on the box and in the about activity) other then look through that product's source code (if available) and see if there is a way to get that info for that particular product or manufacturer.
you should use
sys.serialnumber ,some devices have ril.serialnumber and some have sys.serialnumber ,so you should try sys one