A snippet below contains JavaScript that makes use of the Notifications API functionality.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 | window.onLaunchboxLoaded = function() { // To receive the initial notification, attach a handler in onLaunchboxLoaded(). launchbox.Notifications.onNotificationReceive.bind(notificationHandler); // Create a category for receiving new mails with Reply and Snooze buttons. var mailCategory = new NotificationCategory('mail'); mailCategory.setActions( new NotificationAction('reply', 'Reply'), new NotificationAction('snooze', 'Snooze') ); // Categories can be registered at any moment before notification is received. // It doesn't have to be done inside onLaunchboxLoaded(). launchbox.Notifications.registerCategory(mailCategory); // Registration can be done at any time, but both Apple and Google recommend doing it on every app start. launchbox.Notifications.registerForPushNotifications() .then(function(token) { ... });};// Sample handler.var notificationHandler = function(type, payload, actionId) { if (actionId === "reply") { ... } else if (actionId === "snooze") { ... }}; |
To handle silent push notifications you can bind to the onNotificationReceive
event. You should then check the payload for the appropriate value of the
content-available field:
1 2 3 4 5 6 | launchbox.Notifications.onNotificationReceive.bind(type, notification) { if ((notification.aps && notification.aps['content-available'] == 1) || (notification.c2dm && notification.c2dm['content-available'] == 1)) { // Handle silent push }}; |