Go to "http://ntfy.example.com/mytopic/json?poll=1"
With your selfhosted URL and your topic filled in. See what you get back. You can also enable debugging to see if there any clues in the logs, both Android or the server.
Go to "http://ntfy.example.com/mytopic/json?poll=1"
With your selfhosted URL and your topic filled in. See what you get back. You can also enable debugging to see if there any clues in the logs, both Android or the server.
Can you elaborate what you mean by "it is asking"? Are you using the Android app or iOS app? Which screen? Can you provide a step by step of what you're doing, or a screenshot?
It's probably easy as pie to implement. Feel free to open a ticket on GitHub.
Got it. Yeah no that's not supported. I have thought about adding that many times, but nobody's asked for it so far.
I'd probably call them extras
though or something, so it'd be:
{
"topic": "1234",
"message": "foo",
"title": "bar",
"extras": {
"customField": "baz"
}
}
It is not possible to log to both. I'm sure there is some Unix trick to do both, but I don't know.
Can you make an example? Like, you want to just send custom fields when you publish the message and then pass it along to where?
Thanks you for considering a donation.
Open Collective does not accept single-maintainer projects. I tried to open an account and had an email exchange with a person there, and they told me that I'd need a second owner for the account.
I can dig up the exact wording, but there's sadly not much I can do.
That .... actually looks and feels pretty slick. Very neat UI.
I do cover the costs yes, through donations and the paid plans.
It's definitely fun to do some things, but others are daunting indeed. I do, however, learn a lot. I have learned a lot that I was able to reuse elsewhere. All that is priceless.
Thanks. I don't work on it full time, no. It's a side gig project I've been doing for a year and a half. I recently added paid plans to get a little side income, but it's not really taken off. Likely because the free tier is too generous hehe.
--message-expiry-duration
is an option that you can pass when creating a new tier (in your selfhosted instance). It is equivalent to thecache-duration
for users publishing in that tier.For instance, if you are a ntfy Pro user, your messages are cached much longer than the normal 12h (see https://ntfy.sh/v1/tiers).
The naming is a little odd. I think
cache-duration
should probably be called something else.