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I have tried to use local BSForegroundNotification to get local push notification. But when I touched the notification, no reaction. I use this code:
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func application (application: UIApplication, handleActionWithIdentifier identifier: String ?, forLocalNotification notification: UILocalNotification, completionHandler: () -> Void)

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in my AppDelegate, but it still did not happen anything.
What should I do?
Thanks.

In my AppDelegate I have the following code:

func application(application: UIApplication, didReceiveRemoteNotification userInfo: [NSObject : AnyObject]) {

    let state = application.applicationState

    if state == .Active {
        let notification = BSForegroundNotification(userInfo: userInfo)
        notification.delegate = self
        notification.presentNotification()
    }
}

For some reason, the notification is not being presented. Is it not meant for use in AppDelegate?

Hi, do u know if is a problem use this in a project object-c ?

Best

Hi,

I have added "pod 'BSForegroundNotification'" in my podfile and tried to execute "pod update". Getting error

Analyzing dependencies
[!] Unable to satisfy the following requirements:

• BSForegroundNotification required by Podfile

Thanks,
KSD

Hi there.

I am struggling with displaying push notifications sent from my Firebase console in my app. It obviously shows when my phone screen is locked, but I can't seem to get this working. I honestly have to say that I am also a bit confused, and I would really appreciate if any could help me with this.

This is some of my code in appDelegate.swift:

    func application(_ application: UIApplication, didReceiveRemoteNotification userInfo: [AnyHashable : Any], fetchCompletionHandler completionHandler: @escaping (UIBackgroundFetchResult) -> Void) {

        let token = FIRInstanceID.instanceID().token()
        FIRMessaging.messaging().appDidReceiveMessage(userInfo)

        print(token)
        print("MessageID : \(userInfo["gcm_message_id"])")
        print(userInfo)


    }

It's in here I have put the code for the foreground push notification as well. So it looks like this:

    func application(_ application: UIApplication, didReceiveRemoteNotification userInfo: [AnyHashable : Any], fetchCompletionHandler completionHandler: @escaping (UIBackgroundFetchResult) -> Void) {

        let token = FIRInstanceID.instanceID().token()
        FIRMessaging.messaging().appDidReceiveMessage(userInfo)

        print(token)
        print("MessageID : \(userInfo["gcm_message_id"])")
        print(userInfo)

         let notification = BSForegroundNotification(userInfo: userInfo)

        BSForegroundNotification.systemSoundID = 1004
        notification.delegate = self
        notification.presentNotification()
    }

However, this does not seem to work. Any ideas on how I would solve this?

No longer able to use present notification with time for display in version 1.9.1

Can you please fix this.

How can i trigger when user tab the notification, and the button action?

I tested out a long notification and the subtitle text for some reason stayed 1 line. When I finally pulled down, it showed all the text. I tried calling the presentView function in presentNotification and that fixed the problem, but I'm not sure why this is happening.

The didSet of BSForegroundNotificationView's userInfo isn't exhaustive in the way it fills its UILabel's texts.
When alert is a simple String value and there's no body, it will update the titleLabel, but leave the subtitleTextView showing a Lorem Ipsum message

Is there a method to call when the app is in a foreground and is there a way for notifications not to show when the app is in use?

On screen notifications should be limited to 1 at a time. Currently they just pile on top of each other which is not ideal. Instead, notifications should be added to a queue, which would be responsible for presenting the next notification from the queue once the previous one has been dismissed. Doing this fixes:

• Notifications piling up and becoming hard to read because of view transparency.
• User being interrupted from his interaction with the first notification.
• UIStatusBar hide/unhiding bug. Currently once the first notification disappears, the status bar is unhidden.... even if a new notification is already on screen.
• Inconsistency from the way Apple displays push notifications (they use a queue).

Problem
When attempting to "send" user inputted text for a notification uses .TextInput actions, it's too easy to accidentally dismiss the notification rather than triggering application(application:, handleActionWithIdentifier:, forRemoteNotification:, withResponseInfo: , completionHandler:
If the notification is accidentally closed, the user has lost all of his inputted text and there is no way to recover it... it's a waste of time for the user + the user will believe that it has worked properly. This is really the biggest issue here... I discovered this the hard way. It's essentially a false positive.

Solution
Increase the the size of the "send" button so that tapping anywhere near the "send" text will trigger the expected chain of events rather than closing the notification.

Are you planning on making this compatible with Swift 3.0?

adding pod "BSForegroundNotification" to podfile retrieves older 1.9.1 not a newer 2.0 version.