Expo plugin that expects a notification service extension file as an input and copies it to XCode binaries
npm install expo-notification-service-extension-plugin> The Expo Notification Service Extension plugin allows you to add a Notification Service Extension file while staying in the managed workflow.
You can find a blog post demonstrating its usage here.
expo run:[android|ios])---
``sh
npx expo install expo-notification-service-extension-plugin
Configuration in app.json / app.config.js
$3
Add the plugin to the front of the plugin array. Configure any desired plugin props:app.json
`json
{
"plugins": [
[
"expo-notification-service-extension-plugin",
{
"mode": "development",
"iosNSEFilePath": "./assets/NotificationService.m"
}
]
]
}
`or
app.config.js
`js
export default {
...
plugins: [
[
"expo-notification-service-extension-plugin",
{
mode: "development",
iosNSEFilePath: "./assets/NotificationService.m"
}
]
]
};
`#### Plugin Prop
You can pass props to the plugin config object to configure:
| Plugin Prop | | |
|--------------------------|----------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
|
mode | required | Used to configure APNs environment entitlement. "development" or "production" |
| iosNSEFilePath | required | The local path to a custom Notification Service Extension (NSE), written in Objective-C. The NSE will typically start as a copy of the default NSE, then altered to support any custom logic required. e.g: "./assets/NotificationService.m". |
| filtering | optional | This will enable the Notification Service Extension to filter and modify incoming push notifications before they appear on the user's device. Requires com.apple.developer.usernotifications.filtering entitlement. true or false |
| devTeam | optional | Used to configure Apple Team ID. You can find your Apple Team ID by running expo credentials:manager e.g: "91SW8A37CR" |
| iPhoneDeploymentTarget | optional | Target IPHONEOS_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET value to be used when adding the iOS NSE. A deployment target is nothing more than the minimum version of the operating system the application can run on. This value should match the value in your Podfile e.g: "12.0". |Prebuild (optional)
Prebuilding in Expo will result in the generation of the native runtime code for the project (and ios and android directories being built). By prebuilding, we automatically link and configure the native modules that have implemented CocoaPods, autolinking, and other config plugins. You can think of prebuild like a native code bundler.When you run
expo prebuild we enter into a custom managed workflow which provides most of the benefits of bare workflows and managed workflows at the same time.#### Why should I prebuild?
It may make sense to prebuild locally to inspect config plugin changes and help in debugging issues.
#### Run
`sh
npx expo prebuild
``sh
nukes changes and rebuilds
npx expo prebuild --clean
`EAS Note: if you choose to stay in a fully managed workflow by not prebuilding, EAS will still run
npx expo prebuild at build time. You can also prebuild locally but remain in a fully managed workflow by adding the android and ios directories to your .gitignore.Run
The following commands will prebuild and run your application. Note that for iOS, push notifications will not work in the Simulator.
`sh
Build and run your native iOS project
npx expo run:iosBuild and run your native Android project
npx expo run:android
`
Publishing new version
`sh
npm publish --access public
``---
Contributions, issues and feature requests are welcome!
Feel free to check issues page.
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This project is MIT licensed.