webup / laravel-push
Bridge between a Laravel application and a webup/push instance
Requires
- php: >=7.2
- guzzlehttp/guzzle: ^6.3 || ^7
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-11-16 13:18:37 UTC
README
This package serves as a bridge between a Laravel application and a webup/push instance.
Installation
Require package with composer
$ composer require webup/laravel-push
Configure base URI in the environment
Set the PUSH_API_BASE_URI
environment variable to the URI for webup/push.
Please note webup/push listens on port 3000
by default.
Configure service in config/services.php
'push_api' => [ 'base_uri' => env('PUSH_API_BASE_URI'), 'app_name' => env('PUSH_API_APP_NAME') ]
How to use the Token Jobs
AssignToken
Webup\LaravelPush\Jobs\Token\AssignToken
can be called directly from a controller or pretty much any class you need it in.
To do so you must import the job in your class with the following use
statement:
use Webup\LaravelPush\Jobs\Token\AssignToken;
You can then perform a dispatch_now()
, while specifying an id
, which is meant to identify which user/device/whatever the Token is linked to, as well as an array
containing:
- the
token
(the device's FCM push token) - the
platform
(iOS or Android, respectively 1 and 2) - the device's
language
code.
For example:
dispatch_now(new AssignToken( auth()->user()->id, // In this case, user to whom the token is assigned [ 'token' => $push_token, // The device's FCM push token 'platform' => $device_type, // iOS (1) or Android (2) 'language' => 'fr', // The device's language code ] ));
RemoveToken
Webup\LaravelPush\Jobs\Token\RemoveToken
works exactly the same as AssignToken, but serves the purpose of removing the token from your database.