This fork takes the original work over by:
- upgrading dependencies (AWS SDK, Asyn,c, Mocha, Node version, etc.)
- adding support for SMS notifications (managed as a new platform, see this unmerged PR for details)
- adding support for e-mail notifications (similar approach to previous one)
- adding lint, coverage and publication stages
- adding Travis CI
Module to make interacting with mobile push notifications for iOS and Android easier by wrapping the Amazon aws-sdk node module. The idea is that you can create an object to represent each Platform Application you plan to use (eg Android and iOS) and remove the excess features that aren't needed for Android and iOS applications.
Note that different endpoint types can subscribe to a given topic in AWS (eg devices for push notification, phone numbers for SMS, email address for mailing, etc.). Although this interface segregates access according to the application platform (eg Android or iOS - AWS application protocol) and the protocol (eg sms or email AWS protocol), take care that when using topics you can actually target multiple platforms or protocols. However, you can also name topics differently for each application platform or protocol so that you really segregate topic publications as well.
If you were/are using 1.0.0 or 1.0.1 please upgrade to 1.0.2, it fixes a major bug where messages were not sending.
npm install sns-mobile
To use Amazon SNS you need a Secret Access Key and an Access Key Id. Getting these will require you to create a user under the IAM section of AWS and attach a User Policy with the following Policy Document:
Disclaimer: I'm not an AWS ninja, this configuration may be too liberal but it works!
{
"Version": "2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Sid": "AccessToSNS",
"Effect": "Allow",
"Action": [
"sns:*"
],
"Resource": [
"*"
]
}
]
}
The below example creates an SNS instance for an Android application identified by a PlatformApplicationArn.
var SNS = require('sns-mobile'),
EVENTS = SNS.EVENTS;
var SNS_KEY_ID = process.env['SNS_KEY_ID'],
SNS_ACCESS_KEY = process.env['SNS_ACCESS_KEY'],
ANDROID_ARN = process.env['SNS_ANDROID_ARN'];
var androidApp = new SNS({
platform: SNS.SUPPORTED_PLATFORMS.ANDROID,
region: 'eu-west-1',
apiVersion: '2010-03-31',
accessKeyId: SNS_KEY_ID,
secretAccessKey: SNS_ACCESS_KEY,
platformApplicationArn: ANDROID_ARN,
//sandbox: true (This is required for targetting (iOS) APNS_SANDBOX only)
});
// Add a user, the endpointArn is their unique id
// endpointArn is required to send messages to the device
androidApp.addUser('some_fake_deviceid_that_i_made_up', JSON.stringify({
some: 'extra data'
}), function(err, endpointArn) {
if(err) {
throw err;
}
// Send a simple String or data to the client
androidApp.sendMessage(endpointArn, 'Hi There!', function(err, messageId) {
if(err) {
throw err;
}
console.log('Message sent, ID was: ' + messageId);
});
});
SNS_KEY_ID="<your_sns_key_id>" SNS_ACCESS_KEY="<your_sns_access_key>" SNS_ANDROID_ARN="arn:aws:sns:..." npm test
Instances created will emit events as listed below and callbacks should have the shown format. Event strings can be accessed as shown below.
var SNS = require('sns-mobile'),
EVENTS = SNS.EVENTS;
// EVENTS.SENT_MESSAGE
// EVENTS.BROADCAST_END
// EVENTS.BROADCAST_START
// EVENTS.FAILED_SEND
// EVENTS.DELETED_USER
// EVENTS.ADD_USER_FAILED
// EVENTS.ADDED_USER
// EVENTS.ATTRIBUTES_UPDATE_FAILED
// EVENTS.ATTRIBUTES_UPDATED
// EVENTS.TOPIC_CREATED
// EVENTS.CREATE_TOPIC_FAILED
// EVENTS.TOPIC_DELETED
// EVENTS.DELETE_TOPIC_FAILED
// EVENTS.SUBSCRIBED
// EVENTS.SUBSCRIBE_FAILED
// EVENTS.UNSUBSCRIBED
// EVENTS.UNSUBSCRIBE_FAILED
// EVENTS.PUBLISH_FAILED
// EVENTS.PUBLISHED_MESSAGE
var myApp = new SNS({
platform: SNS.SUPPORTED_PLATFORMS.ANDROID,
region: 'eu-west-1',
apiVersion: '2010-03-31',
accessKeyId: SNS_ACCESS_KEY,
secretAccessKey: SNS_KEY_ID,
platformApplicationArn: ANDROID_ARN
// sandbox: true/false (If we're targetting Apple dev/live APNS)
});
myApp.on(EVENTS.ADDED_USER, function(endpointArn, deviceId){
// Save user details to a db
});
function () {}
Emitted prior to broadcasting the first message.
function () {}
Emitted once all messages are broadcast.
function (endpointArn, res.MessageId) {}
Emitted when a message sends successfully.
function (endpointArn) {}
When a user is deleted this is emitted.
function (endpointArn, err) {}
If a message fails to send this is emitted.
function(deviceToken, err)
Fired when adding a user fails.
function (endpointArn, deviceId) {}
When a user is added this is emitted.
function (endpointArn, err) {}
If updating the attributes for an endpoint fails this is emitted.
function (endpointArn, attributes) {}
When an endpoint's attributes are updated this is emitted.
function (topicArn, topicName) {}
Emitted when a topic has been created successfully.
function (topicName) {}
Emitted when an attempt to create a topic has failed.
function (topicArn) {}
Emitted when a topic has been deleted successfully.
function (topicArn) {}
Emitted when an attempt to delete a topic has failed.
function (subscriptionArn, endpointArn, topicArn) {}
Emitted when an endpoint has been subscribed to a topic successfully.
function (endpointArn, topicArn, err) {}
Emitted when an attempt to subscribe an endpoint to a topic has failed.
function (subscriptionArn) {}
Emitted when an endpoint has been unsubscribed from a topic successfully.
function (subscriptionArn, err) {}
Emitted when an attempt to unsubscribe an endpoint from a topic has failed.
function (topicArn, messageId) {}
Emitted when a message has been published to a topic successfully.
function (topicArn, err) {}
Emitted when an attempt to publish a message to a topic has failed.
Expects an object with the following params:
- platform: Supply any of the platforms in SNS.SUPPORTED_PLATFORMS
- region: The Amazon region e.g 'eu-west-1'
- apiVersion: Amazon API version, I have only used '2010-03-31'
- accessKeyId: Amazon user Access Key.
- secretAccessKey: Amazon user Secret Access Key.
- platformApplicationArn: The PlatformApplicationArn for the Platform Application the interface operates on.
- sandbox: Set this to true to target the Apple APNS_SANDBOX environment with messages.
An object containing supported platforms. Available options are:
- SUPPORTED_PLATFORMS.ANDROID
- SUPPORTED_PLATFORMS.IOS
- SUPPORTED_PLATFORMS.KINDLE_FIRE
Returns the platformApplicationArn provided to the constructor.
Returns the region being used.
Returns apiVersion being used.
Get all Platform Applications. This will not allow you to interface with other PlatformApplications but may be useful to just get a list of you applications. Callback format callback(err, users)
Get a user via endpointArn. The callback(err, user) receives an Object containg Attributes for the user and the EndpointArn.
Get all users, this could take a while due to a potentially high number of requests required to get each page of users. The callback(err, users) receives an Array containing users.
Get all topics by paging through them. The callback(err, topics) receives an Array containing topic objects.
Get all subscriptions for the topic with the given topicArn by paging through them. The callback(err, subscriptions) receives an Array containing subscription objects.
Add a device/user to SNS with optional extra data. Callback has format fn(err, endpointArn).
Create a new topic with the given name. The callback has the format fn(err, topicArn).
Update an existing endpoint's attributes. Attributes is an object with the following optional properties:
- CustomUserData: <object|string>
- Enabled:
- Token:
Callback has format fn(err, attributes).
Delete a user from SNS. Callback has format callback(err)
Delete the topic with the given topicArn. The callback has the format fn(err).
Send a message to a user. The message parameter can be a String, or an Object with the formats below. The callback format is callback(err, messageId).
Subscribe an endpoint to a topic with the implicit application
protocol. The callback has the format fn(err, subscriptionArn).
Unsubscribe an endpoint from a topic via the given subscriptionArn. The callback has the format fn(err).
Subscribe an endpoint to a topic using a specific protocol such as email
or sms
. The callback has the format fn(err, subscriptionArn).
Publish a message a topic. The callback has the format fn(err, messageId).
Please note that the message must be in the final Amazon SNS format as
specified here, i.e. it
must contain a key called default
and platform-specific messages must already be JSON-stringified. Example:
{
"default": "Default message which must be present when publishing a message to a topic. Will only be used if a message is not present for one of the notification platforms.",
"APNS": "{\"aps\":{\"alert\": \"Check out these awesome deals!\",\"url\":\"www.amazon.com\"} }",
"GCM":"{\"data\":{\"message\":\"Check out these awesome deals!\",\"url\":\"www.amazon.com\"}}"
}
You can read about Amazon SNS message formats here.
iOS:
{
aps: {
alert: message
}
}
Read more about APNS payload here.
Android & Kindle Fire:
{
data: {
message: message
}
}
Read more about GCM here and ADM here.
Send message to all users. May take some time with large sets of users as it has to page through users. Callback format is callback(err). If a single/mulitple messages fail to send the error will not be propogated/returned to the callback. To catch these errors use the sendFailed event.
Contributions are very much welcome, just submit a PR with updated tests where applicable. Current tests run against the actual SNS service, which may not be ideal so feel free to mock that out if you like too ;)
Thanks to these awesome folks for contributions: