const options = {
priority: 'high',
collapseKey: user_id
};
const deviceTokensPromise = db.ref('/users-fcm-tokens/' + user_id).once('value');
deviceTokensPromise.then(tokensSnapshot => {
if (!tokensSnapshot.hasChildren()) {
return console.log('There are no device tokens to send to.');
}
const tokens = Object.keys(tokensSnapshot.val());
console.log(tokens);
console.log(payload);
return admin.messaging().sendToDevice(tokens, payload, options).then(response => {
console.log(response);
return removeInvalidFCMTokens(tokensSnapshot, response);
});
});
I have a collapse-Key field in my options.
When this code is ran, the iPhone receives multiple notifications, all on top of each other. I'd like to have most recent notification replace the previous ones.
FCM allows a maximum of four different collapse keys per device to be used by the app server at any given time. In other words, the FCM connection server can simultaneously store four different collapsible send-to-sync messages per device, each with a different collapse key.
Notification messages can contain an optional data payload. Maximum payload for both message types is 4000 bytes, except when sending messages from the Firebase console, which enforces a 1024 character limit.
Firebase notifications behave differently depending on the foreground/background state of the receiving app. If you want foregrounded apps to receive notification messages or data messages, you'll need to write code to handle the onMessageReceived callback.
APNs needs to be used for push messaging when an application is in the background. Hence, FCM uses APNs to deliver messages when the message contains user visible payload, e.g., body, sound etc.
@Timex you can pass same notification id
for all notifications with the same collapse_id
. For this you need to implement your own SendNotification method
.
Check out the "Delivery Options" section in Firebase's FCM Messages documentation.
"collapsible" message behavior is supported on Android via FCM's
collapse_key
, on iOS viaapns-collapse-id
, and on JavaScript/Web viaTopic
.
Intuitively you might expect that the apns-collapse-id
setting might go into the options
parameter passed into the sendToMessage
method you are using. However, this is not the case. Instead try patching it into the payload
object, like this:
const patchedPayload = Object.assign({}, payload, {
apns: {
headers: {
'apns-collapse-id': user_id
}
}
});
This follows the payload
format presented in the documentation linked above.
Once you've constructed this patched payload don't forget to update sendToDevice(tokens, payload, options)
to sendToDevice(tokens, patchedPayload, options)
.
Hope this works out for you!
Use apns-collapse-id
see the docs.
if you use collapsible messages, remember that FCM only allows a maximum of four different collapse keys to be used by the FCM connection server per registration token at any given time. You must not exceed this number, or it could cause unpredictable consequences.
Collapsible:
Use scenario
When there is a newer message that renders an older, related message irrelevant to the client app, FCM replaces the older message. For example: messages used to initiate a data sync from the server, or outdated notification messages.
How to send
Set the appropriate parameter in your message request:
- collapseKey on Android
- apns-collapse-id on iOS
- Topic on Web
- collapse_key in legacy protocols (all platforms)
See the implementation of apns-collapse-id
in the article:
# Script to send push notifications for each song in a Phish Setlist via an updateable Push Notification.
# Place a config.yml in the same directory as the script and your push notification PEM file.
#
# Config Format:
# push_token: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
# phish_api_key: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
# push_mode: XXXXXXXXXXXXXX # development or production
require 'apnotic'
require 'phish_dot_net_client'
require 'awesome_print'
require 'yaml'
show_date = ARGV[0]
if show_date
script_config = YAML.load(File.read(File.expand_path('../config.yml', __FILE__)))
PhishDotNetClient.apikey = script_config["phish_api_key"]
the_show = PhishDotNetClient.shows_setlists_get :showdate => show_date
push_body = ""
if script_config["push_mode"] == "development"
connection = Apnotic::Connection.new(cert_path: "pushcert.pem", url: "https://api.development.push.apple.com:443")
else
connection = Apnotic::Connection.new(cert_path: "pushcert.pem")
end
token = script_config["push_token"]
notification = Apnotic::Notification.new(token)
notification.apns_id = SecureRandom.uuid
notification.apns_collapse_id = "Phish " + the_show[0]["showdate"] + ": "
notification.mutable_content = true
the_show[0]["setlistdata"].sets.each do |set_data|
set_name = set_data.name + ": "
set_data.songs.each do |song|
song_str = set_name + song.title
push_body = push_body + set_name + song.title + "\n"
set_name = ""
push_content = {'title' => song_str, 'body' => push_body}
puts push_content
notification.alert = push_content
response = connection.push(notification)
# read the response
puts ""
puts response.ok? # => true
puts response.status # => '200'
puts response.headers # => {":status"=>"200", "apns-id"=>"XXXX"}
puts response.body # => ""
puts ""
sleep(5)
end
end
connection.close
else
puts "Usage ruby send_push.rb SHOWDATE(Format:YYYY-MM-DD)"
end
Use a tag
variable in your notification payload.
"notification":{
"title":"Huawei",
"body":"21 Notification received",
"sound":"default",
"badge":4,
"tag":"1",
"click_action":"Your_Activity"
"icon":"Push_Icon"
}
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