Mixing
Is it possible to reproduce the behavior of the “tag” attribute in local notifications?
Following the documentation, the "tag" attribute can:
If specified and a notification with the same tag is already being shown, the new notification replaces the existing one in the notification drawer
android firebase-cloud-messaging asked Jan 3 at 1:48
Douglas MoreiraDouglas Moreira
313
add a comment |
Following the documentation, the "tag" attribute can:
If specified and a notification with the same tag is already being shown, the new notification replaces the existing one in the notification drawer
android firebase-cloud-messaging asked Jan 3 at 1:48
Douglas MoreiraDouglas Moreira
313
add a comment |
Following the documentation, the "tag" attribute can:
If specified and a notification with the same tag is already being shown, the new notification replaces the existing one in the notification drawer
android firebase-cloud-messaging asked Jan 3 at 1:48
Douglas MoreiraDouglas Moreira
313
Following the documentation, the "tag" attribute can:
If specified and a notification with the same tag is already being shown, the new notification replaces the existing one in the notification drawer
android firebase-cloud-messaging android firebase-cloud-messaging asked Jan 3 at 1:48
Douglas MoreiraDouglas Moreira
313
asked Jan 3 at 1:48
Douglas MoreiraDouglas Moreira
313
edited Jan 5 at 13:29
Douglas Moreira
asked Jan 3 at 1:48
Douglas MoreiraDouglas Moreira
313
asked Jan 3 at 1:48
Douglas MoreiraDouglas Moreira
313
asked Jan 3 at 1:48
Douglas MoreiraDouglas Moreira
313
313
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Well, there is the NotificationManager.notify() that has the tag parameter:
Post a notification to be shown in the status bar. If a notification with the same tag and id has already been posted by your application and has not yet been canceled, it will be replaced by the updated information.
But even if you don't use the one with tag, simply notifying the NotifsManager with a notification with the same id would replace it:
Post a notification to be shown in the status bar. If a notification with the same id has already been posted by your application and has not yet been canceled, it will be replaced by the updated information.
answered Jan 3 at 4:30
AL.AL.
24.8k858193
I figured that passing the "tag" by itself would already replace the notification, but if the id is different it has no effect whatsoever. I thought it best to use the second approach and use the "id" to replace the notification. Thanks @al
– Douglas Moreira
Jan 5 at 13:33
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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Well, there is the NotificationManager.notify() that has the tag parameter:
Post a notification to be shown in the status bar. If a notification with the same tag and id has already been posted by your application and has not yet been canceled, it will be replaced by the updated information.
But even if you don't use the one with tag, simply notifying the NotifsManager with a notification with the same id would replace it:
Post a notification to be shown in the status bar. If a notification with the same id has already been posted by your application and has not yet been canceled, it will be replaced by the updated information.
answered Jan 3 at 4:30
AL.AL.
24.8k858193
I figured that passing the "tag" by itself would already replace the notification, but if the id is different it has no effect whatsoever. I thought it best to use the second approach and use the "id" to replace the notification. Thanks @al
– Douglas Moreira
Jan 5 at 13:33
add a comment |
Well, there is the NotificationManager.notify() that has the tag parameter:
Post a notification to be shown in the status bar. If a notification with the same tag and id has already been posted by your application and has not yet been canceled, it will be replaced by the updated information.
But even if you don't use the one with tag, simply notifying the NotifsManager with a notification with the same id would replace it:
Post a notification to be shown in the status bar. If a notification with the same id has already been posted by your application and has not yet been canceled, it will be replaced by the updated information.
answered Jan 3 at 4:30
AL.AL.
24.8k858193
I figured that passing the "tag" by itself would already replace the notification, but if the id is different it has no effect whatsoever. I thought it best to use the second approach and use the "id" to replace the notification. Thanks @al
– Douglas Moreira
Jan 5 at 13:33
add a comment |
Well, there is the NotificationManager.notify() that has the tag parameter:
Post a notification to be shown in the status bar. If a notification with the same tag and id has already been posted by your application and has not yet been canceled, it will be replaced by the updated information.
But even if you don't use the one with tag, simply notifying the NotifsManager with a notification with the same id would replace it:
Post a notification to be shown in the status bar. If a notification with the same id has already been posted by your application and has not yet been canceled, it will be replaced by the updated information.
answered Jan 3 at 4:30
AL.AL.
24.8k858193
Well, there is the NotificationManager.notify() that has the tag parameter:
Post a notification to be shown in the status bar. If a notification with the same tag and id has already been posted by your application and has not yet been canceled, it will be replaced by the updated information.
But even if you don't use the one with tag, simply notifying the NotifsManager with a notification with the same id would replace it:
Post a notification to be shown in the status bar. If a notification with the same id has already been posted by your application and has not yet been canceled, it will be replaced by the updated information.
answered Jan 3 at 4:30
AL.AL.
24.8k858193
answered Jan 3 at 4:30
AL.AL.
24.8k858193
answered Jan 3 at 4:30
AL.AL.
24.8k858193
answered Jan 3 at 4:30
AL.AL.
24.8k858193
24.8k858193
I figured that passing the "tag" by itself would already replace the notification, but if the id is different it has no effect whatsoever. I thought it best to use the second approach and use the "id" to replace the notification. Thanks @al
– Douglas Moreira
Jan 5 at 13:33
add a comment |
I figured that passing the "tag" by itself would already replace the notification, but if the id is different it has no effect whatsoever. I thought it best to use the second approach and use the "id" to replace the notification. Thanks @al
– Douglas Moreira
Jan 5 at 13:33
I figured that passing the "tag" by itself would already replace the notification, but if the id is different it has no effect whatsoever. I thought it best to use the second approach and use the "id" to replace the notification. Thanks @al
– Douglas Moreira
Jan 5 at 13:33
I figured that passing the "tag" by itself would already replace the notification, but if the id is different it has no effect whatsoever. I thought it best to use the second approach and use the "id" to replace the notification. Thanks @al
– Douglas Moreira
Jan 5 at 13:33
add a comment |
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