Hop on over to Pushy.me to get started!
tns plugin add nativescript-pushy
For {N} 5 and below please use
tns plugin add [email protected]
Check the source in the demo folder, or run it on your own device:
git clone https://github.com/EddyVerbruggen/nativescript-pushy
cd nativescript-pushy/src
npm i
npm run demo.ios # or demo.android
Create a file called either app.entitlements
or <YourAppName>.entitlements
(where YourAppName
is identical to the folder name of platforms/ios/YourAppName
). Here's an example.
Now reference that file from build.xcconfig
as shown here.
import { getDevicePushToken } from "nativescript-pushy";
getDevicePushToken()
.then(token => console.log(`getDevicePushToken success, token: ${token}`))
.catch(err => console.log(`getDevicePushToken error: ${err}`));
Since plugin version 1.1.0 the entire payload of the notification is copied to the object this handler receives,
but note that it all gets copied into a data
object. So if you send for instance {"foo": "bar"}
,
you can find the value "bar"
at notification.data.foo
.
import { setNotificationHandler } from "nativescript-pushy";
setNotificationHandler(notification => {
console.log(`Notification received: ${JSON.stringify(notification)}`);
});
One of the properties of the returned notification
object is foreground
, which indicates whether or not
the notification was received while the app was in either the foreground or background.
Another useful property may be appLaunchedByNotification
, which indicates whether or not the app was launched
by tapping the notification (as opposed to the app's icon). When this property is true
you may want to fi.
navigate to a different route in your app.
⚠️ Do not test on a the iOS simulator as it can't receive push notifications.