# Node APN [![Build Status](https://github.com/parse-community/node-apn/workflows/ci/badge.svg?branch=master)](https://github.com/parse-community/parse-server-push-adapter/actions?query=workflow%3Aci+branch%3Amaster) [![Snyk Badge](https://snyk.io/test/github/parse-community/node-apn/badge.svg)](https://snyk.io/test/github/parse-community/parse-server-push-adapter) [![Coverage](https://img.shields.io/codecov/c/github/parse-community/node-apn/master.svg)](https://codecov.io/github/parse-community/parse-server-push-adapter?branch=master) [![auto-release](https://img.shields.io/badge/%F0%9F%9A%80-auto--release-9e34eb.svg)](https://github.com/parse-community/node-apn/releases) [![npm latest version](https://img.shields.io/npm/v/@parse/node-apn.svg)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@parse/node-apn) --- A Node.js module for interfacing with the Apple Push Notification service. --- - [Features](#features) - [Installation](#installation) - [Quick Start](#quick-start) - [Load in the module](#load-in-the-module) - [Connecting](#connecting) - [Connecting through an HTTP proxy](#connecting-through-an-http-proxy) - [Using a pool of http/2 connections](#using-a-pool-of-http2-connections) - [Sending a notification](#sending-a-notification) # Features - Based on HTTP/2 based provider API - Maintains a connection to the server to maximize notification batching and throughput. - Automatically re-sends unsent notifications if an error occurs # Installation ```bash $ npm install @parse/node-apn --save ``` # Quick Start This readme is a brief introduction, please refer to the full [documentation](doc/apn.markdown) in `doc/` for more details. If you have previously used v1.x and wish to learn more about what's changed in v2.0, please see [What's New](doc/whats-new.markdown) ## Load in the module ```javascript var apn = require('@parse/node-apn'); ``` ## Connecting Create a new connection to the Apple Push Notification provider API, passing a dictionary of options to the constructor. You must supply your token credentials in the options. ```javascript var options = { token: { key: "path/to/APNsAuthKey_XXXXXXXXXX.p8", keyId: "key-id", teamId: "developer-team-id" }, production: false }; var apnProvider = new apn.Provider(options); ``` By default, the provider will connect to the sandbox unless the environment variable `NODE_ENV=production` is set. For more information about configuration options consult the [provider documentation](doc/provider.markdown). Help with preparing the key and certificate files for connection can be found in the [wiki][certificateWiki] ### Connecting through an HTTP proxy If you need to connect through an HTTP proxy, you simply need to provide the `proxy: {host, port}` option when creating the provider. For example: ```javascript var options = { token: { key: "path/to/APNsAuthKey_XXXXXXXXXX.p8", keyId: "key-id", teamId: "developer-team-id" }, proxy: { host: "192.168.10.92", port: 8080 } production: false }; var apnProvider = new apn.Provider(options); ``` The provider will first send an HTTP CONNECT request to the specified proxy in order to establish an HTTP tunnel. Once established, it will create a new secure connection to the Apple Push Notification provider API through the tunnel. ### Using a pool of http/2 connections Because http/2 already uses multiplexing, you probably don't need to use more than one client unless you are hitting http/2 concurrent request limits. ```javascript var options = { // Round robin pool with 2 clients. More can be used if needed. clientCount: 2, token: { key: "path/to/APNsAuthKey_XXXXXXXXXX.p8", keyId: "key-id", teamId: "developer-team-id" }, proxy: { host: "192.168.10.92", port: 8080 }, production: false }; var apnProvider = new apn.MultiProvider(options); ``` ## Sending a notification To send a notification you will first need a device token from your app as a string ```javascript let deviceToken = "a9d0ed10e9cfd022a61cb08753f49c5a0b0dfb383697bf9f9d750a1003da19c7" ``` Create a notification object, configuring it with the relevant parameters (See the [notification documentation](doc/notification.markdown) for more details.) ```javascript var note = new apn.Notification(); note.expiry = Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000) + 3600; // Expires 1 hour from now. note.badge = 3; note.sound = "ping.aiff"; note.alert = "\uD83D\uDCE7 \u2709 You have a new message"; note.payload = {'messageFrom': 'John Appleseed'}; note.topic = ""; ``` Send the notification to the API with `send`, which returns a promise. ```javascript apnProvider.send(note, deviceToken).then( (result) => { // see documentation for an explanation of result }); ``` This will result in the the following notification payload being sent to the device ```json {"messageFrom":"John Appelseed","aps":{"badge":3,"sound":"ping.aiff","alert":"\uD83D\uDCE7 \u2709 You have a new message"}} ``` Create a Live Activity notification object, configuring it with the relevant parameters (See the [notification documentation](doc/notification.markdown) for more details.) ```javascript var note = new apn.Notification(); note.expiry = Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000) + 3600; // Expires 1 hour from now. note.badge = 3; note.sound = "ping.aiff"; note.alert = "\uD83D\uDCE7 \u2709 You have a new message"; note.payload = {'messageFrom': 'John Appleseed'}; note.topic = ""; note.pushType = "liveactivity", note.relevanceScore = 75, note.timestamp = Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000); // Current time note.staleDate = Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000) + (8 * 3600); // Expires 8 hour from now. note.events = "update" note.contentState = {} ``` Send the notification to the API with `send`, which returns a promise. ```javascript apnProvider.send(note, deviceToken).then( (result) => { // see documentation for an explanation of result }); ``` This will result in the the following notification payload being sent to the device ```json {"messageFrom":"John Appleseed","aps":{"badge":3,"sound":"ping.aiff","alert":"\uD83D\uDCE7 \u2709 You have a new message", "relevance-score":75,"timestamp":1683129662,"stale-date":1683216062,"events":"update","content-state":{}}} ``` You should only create one `Provider` per-process for each certificate/key pair you have. You do not need to create a new `Provider` for each notification. If you are only sending notifications to one app then there is no need for more than one `Provider`. If you are constantly creating `Provider` instances in your app, make sure to call `Provider.shutdown()` when you are done with each provider to release its resources and memory.