[Adium-devl] Adium iPhone

Holger Bornträger pheredhel at gmail.com
Thu Jan 22 18:01:23 UTC 2009


On 22.01.2009, at 18:41, mm w wrote:

> but I would like to know how you catch the notification, how do you
> say ho I received that
> I have to launch Adium, I have somehow an idea, but you didn't try
> anyway, do you plain
> to add your background service to Apple deamon?
>
> :)
>
You don't have to catch the notification at all.
The app doesn't even have to know, that it arrived at all.
The notification client just displays the number badge on the  
Application, and maybe sends some alarm to the user.
If/when the user starts the app, the app connects to the desktop  
client, and fetches every message that waits there.

Holger


>
> On Thu, Jan 22, 2009 at 9:38 AM, mm w <openspecies at gmail.com> wrote:
>> On Thu, Jan 22, 2009 at 9:33 AM, Andreas Monitzer <am at adiumx.com>  
>> wrote:
>>> On Jan 22, 2009, at 18:24, mm w wrote:
>>>
>>>> I have, but anyway, it will happen maybe one day, until this day  
>>>> you
>>>> have to design a
>>>> super battery, It's funny to get fake assumption on this  
>>>> technology?
>>>>
>>>> the iPhone have a push API for Apple soft only, but they don't  
>>>> allow
>>>> this because they don't
>>>> want that small apps drill all the battery
>>>>
>>>> as I have 2 years and half exp of commercial coding on the iPhone
>>>> (some killer apps), I think you should listen
>>>
>>> Uh, maybe you missed Jobs' explanation of the concept, this will  
>>> not drain
>>> the battery in any way, because the application won't be running.
>>>
>>> Only a single process made by Apple will receive notifications,  
>>> which then
>>> will launch the corresponding application when necessary. Whether  
>>> those
>>> notifications are for Apple's apps or the developer's doesn't  
>>> matter at all.
>>>
>>> andy
>>
>> in this case, you r right, this is fully possible,
>





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