Notify_notica

Notica Notifications

• Source: https://notica.us/
• Icon Support: No
• Message Format: Text
• Message Limit: 32768 Characters per message

Account Setup

Notica doesn't require you to create an account at all. You just have to visit their website at least once to both:

1. Get your token
2. Enable Browser Notifications (to be sent from the Notica website)

The website will generate you a URL to post to that looks like this: https://notica.us/?abc123

This effectively equates to: https://notica.us/?{token} Note: disregard the question mark on the URL as it is not part of the token.

From here you have two options, you can directly pass the Notica URL into apprise exactly how it is shown to you from the website, or you can reconstruct the URL into an Apprised based one (which equates to slightly faster load times) as: notica://{token}

Syntax

Valid syntaxes are as follows:

• https://notica.us/?{token}
• notica://{token}

For self hosted solutions, you can use the following:

• notica://{host}/{token}
• notica://{host}:{port}/{token}
• notica://{user}@{host}/{token}
• notica://{user}@{host}:{port}/{token}
• notica://{user}:{password}@{host}/{token}
• notica://{user}:{password}@{host}:{port}/{token}

Parameter Breakdown

Variable	Required	Description
token	Yes	The Token that was generated for you after visiting their website. Alternatively this should be the token used by your self hosted solution.

A self hosted solution allows for a few more parameters:

Variable	Required	Description
hostname	Yes	The Web Server's hostname.
port	No	The port our Web server is listening on. By default the port is 80 for xml:// and 443 for all xmls:// references.
user	No	If you're system is set up to use HTTP-AUTH, you can provide username for authentication to it.
password	No	If you're system is set up to use HTTP-AUTH, you can provide password for authentication to it.

Example

Send a notica notification:

# Assuming our {token} is abc123

apprise -vv -t "Test Message Title" -b "Test Message Body" \
   notica://abc123

Header Manipulation

Self-hosted solutions may require users to set special HTTP headers when they post their data to their server. This can be accomplished by just sticking a hyphen (-) in front of any parameter you specify on your URL string.

# Below would set the header:
#    X-Token: abcdefg
#
# Assuming our {hostname} is localhost
# Assuming our {token} is abc123
apprise -vv -t "Test Message Title" -b "Test Message Body" \
   "notica://localhost/abc123/?-X-Token=abcdefg"

# Multiple headers just require more entries defined with a hyphen in front:
# Below would set the headers:
#    X-Token: abcdefg
#    X-Apprise: is great
#
# Assuming our {hostname} is localhost
# Assuming our {token} is abc123
apprise -vv -t "Test Message Title" -b "Test Message Body" \
   "notica://localhost/abc123/?-X-Token=abcdefg&-X-Apprise=is%20great"