-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 233
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
PRESS event is not detected in onBackgroundEvent #1105
Comments
Same issue for me. On android, notifee's onBackgroundEvent and even getInitialNotification doesn't fire if user click on notification. I have already added following in index.js file.
I even tried what he says in this comment. #616 (comment) My use case is: that I want to support both local and remote push notifications. What I have tried: If I use the standalone package https://github.com/wix/react-native-notifications only for remote push notifications -> This works fine in all cases for Android and IOS. But this doesn't support android local notifications. If I use Notifee package version 5.7.0 and use Firebase functions (getInitialNotification, onNotificationOpenedApp) this also works good for remote notifications and local notifications. But here still notification tap doesn't work If I try to use notifee version 9.0.0 above mentioned issue occurs. |
this is what I wanted to find why: android events are not working as expected. const apiModule = new NotifeeApiModule_1.default({
version: version_1.version,
nativeModuleName: 'NotifeeApiModule',
nativeEvents: utils_1.isIOS
? [utils_1.kReactNativeNotifeeNotificationEvent, utils_1.kReactNativeNotifeeNotificationBackgroundEvent]
: [utils_1.kReactNativeNotifeeNotificationEvent],
}); first, notifee registers nativeEvents to receive events. remember the event name: kReactNativeNotifeeNotificationEvent. export const kReactNativeNotifeeNotificationEvent = 'app.notifee.notification-event'; second, initialize module based on NotifeeApiModule.java (create method to connect native module). you can find some platform specific workaround. class NotifeeApiModule extends NotifeeNativeModule_1.default {
constructor(config) {
super(config);
if (utils_1.isAndroid) {
// Register background handler
react_native_1.AppRegistry.registerHeadlessTask(utils_1.kReactNativeNotifeeNotificationEvent, () => {
return (event) => {
if (!backgroundEventHandler) {
console.warn('[notifee] no background event handler has been set. Set a handler via the "onBackgroundEvent" method.');
return Promise.resolve();
}
return backgroundEventHandler(event);
};
});
}
else if (utils_1.isIOS) {
this.emitter.addListener(utils_1.kReactNativeNotifeeNotificationBackgroundEvent, (event) => {
if (!backgroundEventHandler) {
console.warn('[notifee] no background event handler has been set. Set a handler via the "onBackgroundEvent" method.');
return Promise.resolve();
}
return backgroundEventHandler(event);
});
}
}
...
onForegroundEvent = (observer) => {
if (!(0, utils_1.isFunction)(observer)) {
throw new Error("notifee.onForegroundEvent(*) 'observer' expected a function.");
}
const subscriber = this.emitter.addListener(utils_1.kReactNativeNotifeeNotificationEvent,
// eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/ban-ts-comment
// @ts-ignore See https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/36462
({ type, detail }) => {
observer({ type, detail });
});
return () => {
subscriber.remove();
};
};
... as you can see, Android event listener uses same key, kReactNativeNotifeeNotificationEvent. the only difference is, foreground is using public void onNotificationEvent(NotificationEvent notificationEvent) {
....
if (isAppInForeground()) {
eventMap.putBoolean(KEY_HEADLESS, false);
NotifeeReactUtils.sendEvent(NOTIFICATION_EVENT_KEY, eventMap);
} else {
eventMap.putBoolean(KEY_HEADLESS, true);
NotifeeReactUtils.startHeadlessTask(NOTIFICATION_EVENT_KEY, eventMap, 60000, null);
}
....
} onNotificationEvent called when you have some notification events, such as delivered, press. to sum up, Android uses same event key, and native module calls different function whether foreground or not.
yes, and no. (as far as I've researched) the only point checking foreground status is there. expected: (pressing notification from background) -> detected as background and calls startHeadlessTask -> show events at onBackgroundEvent -> app shows up
I also remember that feature, when I was using 5.7.0 before. but years later... it just disappeared!
If you can fix logic, yes. there is no data difference between foreground and background.
if "triggered at all" means no events shows up, you need to check reactContext. I've said bug can occur RN >0.73, but there are no guarantee not to happened when you avoid it. |
"react-native": "^0.72.5" For me, onBackgroundEvent works as expected on Android. However, on iOS, I only receive the TRIGGER_NOTIFICATION_CREATED event, any other events are not being registered.
|
Any update? |
Possible duplicate. See: |
same issue, is there any update for this case? |
Try to use deeplink in case of when app is in kill state
…On Fri, 15 Nov 2024 at 08:43, Muhamad Zulfiqor ***@***.***> wrote:
same issue, is there any update for this case?
—
Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub
<#1105 (comment)>,
or unsubscribe
<https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ARC5FBAOQECK6E3LUZQPSOD2AVUU7AVCNFSM6AAAAABOUQC7UCVHI2DSMVQWIX3LMV43OSLTON2WKQ3PNVWWK3TUHMZDINZXHA4TEMBTHA>
.
You are receiving this because you commented.Message ID:
***@***.***>
|
hi guys. when notification has displayed first time after app start then I think, there is missed part in documentation about
useEffect(() => {
if (appState === 'background') {
notifee.onBackgroundEvent(notifeeBackgroundEventHandler)
}
}, [appState]) it has fixed calling |
I'm using notifee to send local notification from inside the app and want to be able to detect that user pressed on notification.
I thought I will be able to check for PRESS event type inside onBackgroundEvent, however I noticed that onBackgroundEvent is triggered only once with DELIVERED event type, then the app is opened, and only then I can detect PRESS event type inside onForegroundEvent that is triggered once the app is opened.
my questions are -
I found the following "hint" that implies I should use onForegroundEvent but I didn't really understand why...
I'm using only notifee without Firebase, most examples & issues I saw involve also Firebase.
In iOS I at least get both onBackgroundEvent & onForegroundEvent triggered, in Android I'm seeing only onBackgroundEvent triggered once with DELIVERED and don't see onForegroundEvent triggered at all.
I thought this could be related to this issue, however I'm using RN < 0.73:
Just to clarify - I want to detect when user pressed on notification itself, I don't have any buttons on the notification.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: