NotificationHandler | A Swift notification handler | Reactive Programming library
kandi X-RAY | NotificationHandler Summary
kandi X-RAY | NotificationHandler Summary
NotificationHandler nicely wrap almost all the NSNotification related operations with more friendly API.
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NotificationHandler Examples and Code Snippets
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Trending Discussions on NotificationHandler
QUESTION
I build a notification system which shows a bootstrap alert div in a NotificationHandler
blazor component. This works fine but the notifications stay there. I'd like to make these notifications disappear after x seconds. How can I do this while not blocking UI and making sure it is executed on the blazor render thread.
See example code below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 14:34await InvokeAsync(async () => // note the 'async'
{
_notifications.Add(notification);
StateHasChanged();
// TODO: remove notification the _notifications after x seconds
await Task.Delay(2_000); // x = 2
_notifications.Remove(notification);
StateHasChanged();
});
QUESTION
I am trying to implement notifications for my app, but when initializing notifications FirebaseMessaging.onBackgroundMessage(notificationHandler)
gives error
Error:
E/flutter (28265): [ERROR:flutter/lib/ui/ui_dart_state.cc(186)] Unhandled Exception: Null check operator used on a null value E/flutter (28265): #0 MethodChannelFirebaseMessaging.registerBackgroundMessageHandler (package:firebase_messaging_platform_interface/src/method_channel/method_channel_messaging.dart:173:53) E/flutter (28265): #1 FirebaseMessagingPlatform.onBackgroundMessage= (package:firebase_messaging_platform_interface/src/platform_interface/platform_interface_messaging.dart:108:16) E/flutter (28265): #2 FirebaseMessaging.onBackgroundMessage (package:firebase_messaging/src/messaging.dart:100:31)
notificationHandler:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 08:02It seems that you are putting FirebaseMessaging.onBackgroundMessage(notificationHandler)
along with notificationHandler
function within a class. However, that contradicts with the official docs of FlutterFire here. You need to fulfill these conditions for this function to work properly:
- It must not be an anonymous function.
- It must be a top-level function (e.g. not a class method which requires initialization).
My suggestion to you is that try to put the function notificationHandler
that you are using as an argument outside the class that you are calling FirebaseMessaging.onBackgroundMessage()
from. It worked with me.
QUESTION
I am using WebView to turn my responsive website into a native app. Almost everything seems to be working, but the one thing I cannot get to work is my "Login with Facebook" and "Login with Google" buttons. Google One Tap Sign-in works fine by the way (after the WebView app has logged in to Google on a different page, i.e. Gmail), but the "Login with Facebook" and "Login with Google" buttons don't work. Please note that I have in fact configured my intent correctly (i.e. any returnURL or callbackURL with my domain name that would get called, would still be called through the app), but I believe these login API's from both Google and Facebook don't return the user to any returnURL, but rather just pass their results back to the javascript that initially opened the login popup.
The problem is the following (I think): At first, both buttons opened the link in a separate browser window (Chrome). When I complete the sign-in process (with either Google or Facebook), this browser window is closed automatically, but nothing is returned to my app (thus, my app doesn't know the user completed the OAuth process). So I decided to set webSettings.setSupportMultipleWindows(false). This at least fixed my problem with the Instagram API (because that also wasn't working), and it does also make the Google and Facebook authentication windows now open within the app (so I think I'm a little closer to getting this to work), but the problem is, the return data/result from the OAuth process is still not returned to my app. In fact, the Facebook login screen manages to close my app entirely once it completes (I guess the window.close() affects my WebView app as well, or something like that). For Google on the other hand, after signing in, the page stays white. Pressing back does allow me to go back to my app's Login screen.
Here are examples of what's happening:
Facebook:
Google (first time, the login process works, but after completing the signing in, we end up with the same white page as below):
Google (every time after that, once you're signed in to Google):
The javascript that handles the response in the website version of my app all works just fine! It captures the result from the OAuth call to Google or Facebook and handles the returned e-mail address and Google/Facebook ID's, and then logs the user in to my app.
My problem is probably related to: Android Google login not working inside WebView
But I couldn't get that to work. If anyone has a better understanding of this WebView technique or knows how to apply the solution mentioned in that topic to my situation, any help would be greatly appreciated!
I've also read: Google sign in not working android webview app
And several people in that topic have stated that I have to override the popup handling, but I have no idea how to do that...
Here's my MainActivity file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-13 at 22:06Google has blocked non-native WebView integrations from using oAuth as discussed in this thread, and changing the user agent no longer works. Your best bet here is to use the native integration.
The Facebook issue seems similar to the one discussed in this thread.
QUESTION
The notification appears in 2 devices(Xiaomi, Vivo) both >26 SDK. But it doesnt show up on my Samsung device which is also >26.
This is how i implemented the notification
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-18 at 08:22How many times do you call CreateMessage method? This code is suppose to be called only once for your application:
QUESTION
having a bit of trouble with the following.
I have a List in a VStack as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-06 at 21:32The Destination on the NavigationView is NOT lazy, so it initializes the Destination view as soon as it is created. An easy work around can be found here: SwiftUI - ObservableObject created multiple times. Wrap your Destination view within the LazyView.
QUESTION
Let me explain the whole thing, just in case. I'm using BottomNavigationView with Jetpack's Mobile Navigation graphs and so. I reimplemented the method:
NavigationUI.setupWithNavController(...)
during navigation setup, instead of using this method I made a very similar:
customSetupWithNavController(...)
the only changes I made was to change de default fading transition between fragments, and started to using more natural (in my opinion) side slide animations, just like this in onNavDestinationSelected:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-14 at 15:12After some reasearch I did found a way to keep fluid transitions between fragments AND Mobile Navigation components AND a single FAB in the MainActivity layout.
What I did was to use an Interface instead of ViewModels (I always knew that approach was wrong):
QUESTION
I am seeing some strange behaviour on a Pixel 4XL (Android 11). My foreground service's onTaskRemoved is being called unexpectedly. This doesn't occur on any other devices but I don't have any other Android 11 devices and the emulator can't do BLE.
My app uses an ongoing BLE connection to communicate with another non-android device. A foreground service is used to ensure the program remains active to receive BLE communications from the device.
It doesn't always happen but in most cases (75% of the time) after pressing home (swiping up from the bottom of the screen on a Pixel 4XL) this will cause the foreground service's onTaskRemoved to be called.
Opening a different activity in my app (i.e. an activity other than MainActivity) is almost guaranteed to make this occur.
Opening settings from the notification bar then swiping home still triggers this to occur, so it can't be that I'm accidentally killing the app since I'm swiping up when the settings app is in focus.
From my understanding, this method is only supposed to be triggered when the user terminates the app by swiping it in the task switcher.
If I go back to the task switcher, after the service was killed, my app is still available and showing the last activity opened and it's state. Switching to it resumes to the correct place, so the app itself must not have been terminated. The phone is plugged in an charging so it shouldn't be and doze/sleeping functions. This can occur within 60 seconds of launching the app, it's not a 30 minute thing.
What on earth could be going on here? The only thing I can think of is that it's not considered a foreground service for some reason. There are no errors in logcat at or around the time of the onTaskRemoved. I am not calling onTaskRemoved myself anywhere in code.
I've tried following the dumpsys in this post but it seems to be different and I couldn't find any of the references mentioned.
The notification itself is listed like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-07 at 01:07For me, changing the activity launch mode away from singleInstance
resolved the problem.
Change
QUESTION
I have implemented background notifications using this article: Click Here To View The Article
It sets the notification for future time. But it sets only one notification i want to set multiple notifications. And also sometimes it doesn't show the notification on the time that i have set and it shows when i open the app.
Here is my Activity code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-22 at 09:24Solution: I made some changes the mistake was i was passing the same unique id which is "0" in NOTIFICATION_ID now i generate random integer to solve the problem. And also changes REPLACE to APPEND in scheduleNotification.
Here is My Solution:
QUESTION
I am currently trying to get data out of my Room Database without using a ViewModel. This is because I am working on a NotificationHandler which can be triggered at any point by an Alarm Manager.
Below is my code so far. This code below starts with a call to sortNotification
from another class. sortNotification
then calls launchAsyncTask
which inturn goes off to the database by calling getQuotesFromDatabase
. I then wait for the results (I believe), assign the data from the database to listOfQuotes
variable, then call displayNotification
to use it. My issue is, listOfQuotes
is always null when I am trying to use it displayNotification
.
Now I know the database has content as when I open my application and go to an Activity which has a ViewModel, the data is retrieved successfully. I think my issue is likely to be with the async task not completing properly or with my coroutineScope. I just need listOfQuotes
to have data when the code gets into displayNotification
. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-14 at 08:47The specific problem is you are never observing the value of the listOfQuotes
LiveData. This is required to initiate the fetch from the database.
Overall you're doing this in a strange way. You should use either coroutines or LiveData. Both of them allow you to observe data in the database, but you don't need both. That would be like wrapping an async call inside and async call then having to unwrap them both. You should either:
- Remove coroutines and synchronously return the LiveData and observe it.
- Use Flow to return
Flow>
from your dao functiongetAllQuotes
I recommend 2. if you expect your application to become medium large or complex. Flow
allows you to map or combine data in a more succinct and flexible manner.
Then, your function sortNotification
would become:
QUESTION
On my work, we've been using this service below to subscribe and emit notifications right and fourth. As a junior developer I already understand Input and Outputs of Angular and sort of how Emitters work.
But this service simplys confuse me. The dev who made this service already left the company and since this code is almost a boilerplate for all projects, I cannot ask him how exactly it works.
specifically this line: private static emitters: { [notificationName: string]: EventEmitter } = {}
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-29 at 19:22Event Emitter model basically follows the observable pattern. In above code I we created a static emitter means we can call it without an instance of class. So this will five us a behavior like utility. You need to understand only one thing. Emitters are constantly listening to the Events and as the event happens they emit the response regardless of success or failure. This response is pretty similar to the interrupt generated by hardware in our OS which make the CPU to listen that specific interrupt instead of doing other tasks. So when we have an update in out Event EventEmitter will broadcast that change and our listeners will detect it on that specific Event
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