When I use the Amazon SNS console to send toast messages to a Windows Phone 8 device (i.e. with the MPNS system), I can only send messages in text format. Selecting "Use platform specific JSON message dictionaries" and sending a JSON toast never seems to get to the device. The default message that you see when you select the platform specific format is a tile notification message, and that does work.
For exmple, the following message neither gives an error nor is displayed in the device:
{
"MPNS": "<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-8\"?><wp:Notification xmlns:wp=\"WPNotification\"><wp:Toast><wp:Text1>Amazon</wp:Text1><wp:Text2>hooray</wp:Text2><wp:Param>this_is/my?extra=parameter</wp:Param></wp:Toast></wp:Notification>"
}
This has been tested with a couple of devices: Lumia 620 with Windows Phone 8.0 and Lumia 1020 with 8.1 beta. I have also tried sending messages from a Java backend, but it just shows up as a raw JSON text toast ({ "MPNS": ...) again. What could possibly be wrong? The JSON is valid, the XML is well-formed... I'm at loss.
I have run into the same issue recently, and found a solution. The SNS documentation for MPNS does not emphasise an important step, but it can be found in the sample code and eventually in the message attributes section of the docs.
You must set two MPNS-specific MessageAttributes on the PublishRequest. Omitting them will cause the delivery to fail with no clues left to investigate: i.e. even if you enable delivery status logs with CloudWatch, providerResponse will be missing.
For reference, the attributes are the following:
Attribute name: AWS.SNS.MOBILE.MPNS.Type
Possible values: token (for tile notifications), toast or raw
Attribute name: AWS.SNS.MOBILE.MPNS.NotificationClass
Possible values: realtime*, priority, regular
(realtime worked for me)
That said, it seems that it is not possible to send custom content to MPNS using the SNS console. But using the API works, so here is an excerpt from the Java sample for using the Java SDK:
AmazonSNS snsClient = ... /* initialise the client */;
Map<String, MessageAttributeValue> notificationAttributes = new HashMap<String, MessageAttributeValue>();
notificationAttributes.put("AWS.SNS.MOBILE.MPNS.Type",
new MessageAttributeValue()
.withDataType("String")
.withStringValue("token")); // or "toast" or "raw", depending on the payload
notificationAttributes.put("AWS.SNS.MOBILE.MPNS.NotificationClass",
new MessageAttributeValue()
.withDataType("String")
.withStringValue("realtime"));
PublishRequest request = new PublishRequest();
request.setMessageAttributes(notificationAttributes);
request.setMessageStructure("json");
request.setTargetArn(... /* topic or endpoint ARN */);
request.setMessage(... /* JSON payload */)
snsClient.publish(request);
Related
How are you guys , my problem that my flutter app is connected to mysql db , when the user is registered a string with the class name is saved to shared preferences and there is a wall to post some posts on it , is there any way to work with fcm bassed on the shared preferences string ? Like if the user has this string and posted let all users with the same string get notifications i hope i could make it more uderstandable but i dont know how ! Thanks
This sounds like a perfect use-case for using topics to target those messages. Step-wise:
Each device subscribes to the topic based on their class. If they can have multiple classes, they'd subscribe to all topics for those classes.
You then send the message to the correct topic for its class, and FCM will deliver it to all devices subscribed to that topic.
As usual, you will need to perform the actual send operation from a trusted environment, such as your development machine, a server you control, or Cloud Functions.
you will get the token id from the device which you can store to the user table so it will use while giving the notification to every device.
For getting the token :
_firebaseMessaging.getToken().then((String token) {
assert(token != null);
setState(() {
_homeScreenText = "Push Messaging token: $token";
});
print(_homeScreenText);
});
this token variable which you can store to the user table and use it while giving the notification to every device.
I have a RESTful Web API that is running properly as I can test it with Fiddler. I see calls going through, I see responses coming back.
I am developing a tablet application that needs to use the Web API in order to fetch data or make updates in the repository.
My calls do not return and there is not a single trace in the Fiddler to show that my calls even reach the server.
The first call I need to make is to login. The URI would be this:
http://localhost:53060/api/user
This call would normally return some information about the user (such as group membership, level of authorization and so on). The Web API uses Windows Authentication, so the repository is able to resolve all these fields based on the credentials passed in. As I said, in Fiddler I see the three calls made to the URI as the authentication is negotiated between the caller and the server. The third call returns with a JSON object that contains all information generated from the repository as expected.
Now, moving to my client I have the following:
var webApiClient = new HttpClient(new HttpClientHandler()
{
UseDefaultCredentials = true
})
{
BaseAddress = new Uri("http://localhost:53060/")
};
webApiClient.DefaultRequestHeaders.Accept.Add(new MediaTypeWithQualityHeaderValue("application/json"));
HttpResponseMessage response = await webApiClient.GetAsync("api/user");
var userLoginInfo = await response.Content.ReadAsAsync<UserLoginInformation>();
My call to "GetAsync" never returns and, like I said, I see no trace of it in Fiddler.
Any idea of what I'm doing wrong?
Changing the URL where the Web API was exposed seemed to have fixed the problem. Thanks to #Nkosi for the suggestion.
For anyone stumbling onto this question and asking themselves how to change the URL of the Web API, there are two ways. If the simulator is running on the same machine with the Web API, the change has to be made in the "applicationhost.config" file for IIS Express. You can locate this file by right-clicking on the IIS Express icon in the Notification Area (the bottom right corner) and selecting show all websites. Highlight the desired Web API and it will show where the application host configuration file is located. In there, one needs to locate the following section:
<bindings>
<binding protocol="http" bindingInformation="*:53060:localhost" />
</bindings>
and replace the "localhost" name with the IP address of the machine where the Web API is running.
However, this approach will not work once you start testing your tablet app with a real device. IIS Express must be coerced into exposing the Web API to the outside world. I found an excellent node.js package that can help with that. It is called IISExpress-proxy.
var push = new PushBroker();
push.OnNotificationSent += NotificationSent;
push.OnChannelException += ChannelException;
push.OnServiceException += ServiceException;
push.OnNotificationFailed += NotificationFailed;
push.OnDeviceSubscriptionExpired += DeviceSubscriptionExpired;
push.OnDeviceSubscriptionChanged += DeviceSubscriptionChanged;
push.OnChannelCreated += ChannelCreated;
push.OnChannelDestroyed += ChannelDestroyed;
push.RegisterWindowsPhoneService();
push.QueueNotification(new WindowsPhoneToastNotification()
.ForEndpointUri(new Uri(uri))
.ForOSVersion(WindowsPhoneDeviceOSVersion.Eight)
.WithBatchingInterval(BatchingInterval.Immediate)
.WithNavigatePath("/LandingView.xaml")
.WithText1("PushSharp")
.WithText2("This is a Toast"));
push.StopAllServices();
I am using pushsharp nuget package for push notifications and while passing uri to this c# backend code for windows, I am getting notification failure exception.
I am using the latest version of PushSharp (version 3.0) in a project of mine to send toast notifications to Windows Phone Devices and it is working fine for me. I notice by the code you have above that you are using an older version of the PushSharp package, there is a new 3.0 version available from nuget.
You could use that latest package to send toast notification to windows phone devices. The latest version of PushSharp uses the WNS as opposed to the old MPNS.
If you go to that nuget get link i supplied above and download the solution you can see some examples on how to implement the push notifcations for windows phone using WNS. Look under the PushSharp.Test project (look for the WNSRealTest.cs file).
Below is an example of how you can send a toast notification to windows phone device:
var config = new WnsConfiguration(
"Your-WnsPackageNameProperty",
"Your-WnsPackageSid",
"Your-WnsClientSecret"
);
var broker = new WnsServiceBroker(config);
broker.OnNotificationFailed += (notification, exception) =>
{
//you could do something here
};
broker.OnNotificationSucceeded += (notification) =>
{
//you could do something here
};
broker.Start();
broker.QueueNotification(new WnsToastNotification
{
ChannelUri = "Your device Channel URI",
Payload = XElement.Parse(string.Format(#"
<toast>
<visual>
<binding template=""ToastText02"">
<text id=""1"">{0}</text>
<text id=""2"">{1}</text>
</binding>
</visual>
</toast>
","Your Header","Your Toast Message"))
});
broker.Stop();
As you may notice above the WnsConfiguration constructor requires a Package Name, Package SID, and a Client Secrete. To get these values your app must be registered with the Store Dashboard. This will provide you with credentials for your app that your cloud service will use in authenticating with WNS. You can check steps 1-3 on the following MSDN page for details on how to get this done. (note in the link above it states that you have to edit your appManifest.xml file with the identity of your app, I did not do this step, just make sure you have your windows phone app setup correctly to receive toast notification, this blog post will help with that.
Hope this helps.
Basically I am PHP developer! and now I want to implement the push notifications for windows phone! So for this I have refereed many blogs and also started implement on this! but for demo purpose how I can get my device token and device specific type of my phone that having Windows 8.1 OS.
Is any GUI tool for getting this.
If you need the Device Token as follows-
Byte[] DeviceArrayID = (Byte[])Microsoft.Phone.Info.DeviceExtendedProperties.GetValue("DeviceUniqueId");
string UniqueDeviceID = Convert.ToBase64String(DeviceArrayID);
Debug.WriteLine("Device ID - " + UniqueDeviceID
Also, if you need help regarding push notifications in Windows Phone apps, follow this link-
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/hh202967%28v=vs.105%29.aspx
It also has a project for a simple webpage which can send notification to your device for testing purposes.
The following should work
object DeviceUniqueID;
byte[] DeviceIDbyte = null;
if (DeviceExtendedProperties.TryGetValue("DeviceUniqueId", out DeviceUniqueID))
DeviceIDbyte = (byte[])DeviceUniqueID;
string di = Convert.ToBase64String(DeviceIDbyte);
The above code will give you the device ID. You can use the string di to pass the Device ID to your web service to provide the user with push notifications.
I was wondering if Wirecloud offers complete support for object storage with FI-WARE Testbed instead of Fi-lab. I have successfully integrated Wirecloud with Testbed and have developed a set of widgets that are able to upload/download files to specific containers in Fi-lab with success. However, the same widgets do not seem to work in Fi-lab, as i get an error 500 when trying to retrieve the auth tokens (also with the well known object-storage-test widget) containing the following response:
SyntaxError: Unexpected token
at Object.parse (native)
at create (/home/fiware/fi-ware-keystone-proxy/controllers/Token.js:343:25)
at callbacks (/home/fiware/fi-ware-keystone-proxy/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:164:37)
at param (/home/fiware/fi-ware-keystone-proxy/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:138:11)
at pass (/home/fiware/fi-ware-keystone-proxy/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:145:5)
at Router._dispatch (/home/fiware/fi-ware-keystone-proxy/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:173:5)
at Object.router (/home/fiware/fi-ware-keystone-proxy/node_modules/express/lib/router/index.js:33:10)
at next (/home/fiware/fi-ware-keystone-proxy/node_modules/express/node_modules/connect/lib/proto.js:195:15)
at Object.handle (/home/fiware/fi-ware-keystone-proxy/server.js:31:5)
at next (/home/fiware/fi-ware-keystone-proxy/node_modules/express/node_modules/connect/lib/proto.js:195:15)
I noticed that the token provided in the beggining (to start the transaction) is
token: Object
id: "%fiware_token%"
Any idea regarding what might have gone wrong?
The WireCloud instance available at FI-WARE's testbed is always the latest stable version while the FI-LAB instance is currently outdated, we're working on updating it as soon as possible. One of the things that changes between those versions is the Object Storage API, so sorry for the inconvenience as you will not be able to use widgets/operators using the Object Storage in both environments.
Anyway, the response you were obtaining seems to indicate the object storage instance you are accessing is not working properly, so you will need to send an email to one of the available mail lists for getting help (fiware-testbed-help or fiware-lab-help) telling what is happening to you (remember to include your account information as there are several object storage nodes and ones can be up and the others down).
Regarding the strange request body:
"token": {
id: "%fiware_token%"
}
This behaviour is normal, as the WireCloud client code has no direct access to the IdM token of the user. It's the WireCloud's proxy which replaces the %fiware_token% pattern with the correct value.