I use opensmpp library for sending sms, but I cannot find documentation or example of sending long messages. I want to send long messages by splitting and using UDH (because it's sms gate requirement). Where can I find documentation or example for Opensmpp java library?
Good to hear it worked! As a short summary, this would be the way to add additional header information for multipart/concatenated SMS delivery using OpenSmpp:
SubmitSM smRequest = new SubmitSM();
smRequest.setEsmClass((byte)Data.SM_UDH_GSM);
The above code was taken from this article about multi-part SMS that includes sample code and extended technical details.
Related
I been trying to understand how bacnet java works on device reply “iam” message to the respective call
For example:
1. Device 5678 send broadcast message with new whois message(device id 1234)
2. Device 1234 replies “iam” message to device 5678.
Questions
How device 1234 send “iam” message to 5678?
Which part of JAVA code does that??
I'm happy for any input on the subject.
Best regards
Sorc
who-is and i-am are both unconfirmed BACnet services.
when a who-is is sent (broadcast or unicast) by a device, other devices present in network reply with i-am.
assuming that you are using java based BACnet stack (library) to create your own application. your application will receive i-am, that received from network in the form of callback from stack library.
in general the stack (implemented in any programming language) will decode this data and pass it to application in the form of callbacks.
hope this helps you.
On the basis that the Who-Is broadcast contains the SADR/source address, the receiving devices knows where to send it's response - if it did want to give a unicast/directed response.
You then have to listen out for the UDP (- UDP/IP -) response, and then you have to parse it, for the Object ID.
Here is what I am trying to do:
Add a special button to attach files to Notes "New message" window. If files were attached using this button, when email sent, they should be uploaded to the server and link to them added to the email.
My question - is it possible (and how) to capture "send mail" event in the plugin for Lotus Notus?
I don't know how an Eclipse plugin would do this. Furthermore, since Notes can be used off-line -- when it would be impossible to upload files to a server -- it would be better to have code running on the Domino server intercept the mail messages and perform the upload.
Most products that hook mail operations on the server use the Lotus Notes C API's Extension Manager functions to hook the EM_BEFORE notification for the EM_NSFNOTEUPDATE event and check whether the NSFNoteUpdate operation occurred within the server's mail.box files, and then check whether the the message requires special processing (i.e., in your case that would be by looking for a special NotesItem that your button code has inserted into the message). The usual coding method for this is to immediately change the status of the message to put it on hold, preventing the Domino router from attempting to send the message while your code is still working on it. Many products actually have two components - the EM hook DLL and a separate server task that receives a signal from the hook DLL, processes the message, and then releases it from on hold status. This approach keeps your code from tying up router threads while processing large files.
(Note: Newer versions of the Domino server have the ability to use OSGI plugins written in Java instead of using the Notes C API for operations like this. I've not looked into the details of how this might work for operations that process mail messages. )
I sort of figured it out. There is a very nice extension point provided in 8.5 - "com.ibm.notes.mailsend.MailSendAttachmentsDialog", that is specifically exists for custom handling of attachments. You can see it in plugin.xml, in IBM\Lotus\Notes\framework\shared\eclipse\plugins\com.ibm.notes.mailsend_8.5.*.jar.
The only problem is - it handles just attachments and does not have access to anything else. So if somebody figured how to get subject line and the message text from there, please reply.
Update: got it.
NotesUIElement elem = (new NotesUIWorkspace()).getCurrentElement();
if (elem instanceof NotesUIDocument) {
NotesUIDocument doc = ((NotesUIDocument) elem);
String to = doc.getField("EnterSendTo").getText();
String cc = doc.getField("EnterCopyTo").getText();
String bcc = doc.getField("EnterBlindCopyTo").getText();
String subject = doc.getField("Subject").getText();
String body = doc.getField("Body").getText();
....
}
how to get the short codes from a service providers?
I want to create a app that could receve these sms sent to the short codes by the user and the app should return the response to the client.
You need a suitable sms gateway. Like this two german sites:
smstrade.de
smskaufen.com
I tried to send emails with Amazon SES, with the Java AWS SDK, and it worked. I would like to be able to check (at a later time) whether the delivery was successful. I will define it successful if the final mailserver accepted the mail for delivery.
I saw that when you send an email you can get a messageId that uniquely identifies your email:
SendEmailRequest request = new SendEmailRequest(from, destination, message);
SendEmailResult result = service.sendEmail(request);
String messageId = result.getMessageId();
However I saw that you can get only aggregated statistics, for example with SendDataPoint (Represents sending statistics data. Each SendDataPoint contains statistics for a 15-minute period of sending activity).
I'm not using SES to send bulk emails, but personalized notifications on a very low volume and I'd be interested to check every single message.
Did I overlook something? Is it possible to do this type of check with SES?
Amazon does provide a mechanism for you to capture bounces, which provides you with contrapositive verification.
You can create a mailbox to receive bounce notifications, then tell SES to forward bounce notifications there. e.g.:
request.setReturnPath("bounces#example.com");
You can then write code to periodically check that mailbox, and parse the messages for the destination email address.
Amazon provides a brief explanation of how they handle bounces & complaints here:
http://aws.amazon.com/ses/faqs/#37
However, if you want to check if the message avoided the spam filter or was read by the end user, that is beyond the scope of SES (although they work hard to ensure deliverability).
We use Bouncely.com. You simply set the ReturnPath to bounces#bouncely.com and it tracks all the bounces and spam reports. It also has an API that allows us to unsubscribe users automatically.
Use Amazon Simple Notification Service and define an HTTP endpoint to receive notification in case of email bounces. Works perfectly.
Greetings,
I am creating a Java based server to create push notifications for Apple's iOS APNs service. I have found Javapns on google code which seems to provide a simple basic framework to communicate with APNs, and which seems to be fairly wide used.
http://code.google.com/p/javapns/
However, reading Apple's docs, there is an "enhanced format" for notifications which supports "expiry" i.e. setting a time (well, in seconds) for a notification to expire if it hasn't yet been delivered. I do not see any way to set this using Javapns, and I am unsure how the APNs service handles expiry of notifications if you do not explicitly set it. So,
Does anyone know how to support the enhanced notification format of APNs specifically how to set the expiry?
Does anyone know how Apple handles notification expiry if it isn't explicitly set?
Does anyone have any suggestions that don't require me to start from scratch, as the server is currently functional as is?
Thanks in advance.
Andrew
I have recently made substantial contributions to the JavaPNS project, which lead to the release of JavaPNS 2.0 a few days ago. That version provides full support for the enhanced notification format, including the ability to set your own expiry.
Sylvain
Nice that you found the java library... to bad you didn't read the docs there.
I'll post some of the highlights below:
The existing code uses the 'Simple notification format' which does not return an error EVER.
See docs at:
http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/#documentation/NetworkingInternet/Conceptual/RemoteNotificationsPG/CommunicatingWIthAPS/CommunicatingWIthAPS.html
I've tried updating to the 'Enhanced notification format' which is supposed to return an error, but I'm unable to get any errors back from the APNS. (also in the link above)
With the Enhanced format, the connection isn't being dropped immediately after sending data, but I'm not getting anything back from my socket.getInputSocket.read() call.
This issue will have to be tabled until I have more time to troubleshoot.
(Someone else commented)
Thanks a lot for looking into it.
I got the same result as yours. Maybe it has something to do with Apple Gateway.
So... you could:
1) Build your own
2) Help improve the existing library
3) Try another library like: https://github.com/notnoop/java-apns
4) Do nothing
Enhanced ios push here.
To send a notification, you can do it in three steps:
Setup the connection
ApnsService service =
APNS.newService()
.withCert("/path/to/certificate.p12", "MyCertPassword")
.withSandboxDestination()
.build();
Create and send the message
String payload = APNS.newPayload().alertBody("Can't be simpler than this!").build();
String token = "fedfbcfb....";
service.push(token, payload);
To query the feedback service for inactive devices:
Map<String, Date> inactiveDevices = service.getInactiveDevices();
for (String deviceToken : inactiveDevices.keySet()) {
Date inactiveAsOf = inactiveDevices.get(deviceToken);
...
}