Background Work + Push Notifications
Last updated
Last updated
The Android SDK includes a foreground service that enables your application to continue running when it’s not in the foreground (i.e. it’s in the background). It will remain active from Zello.connect() until Zello.disconnect().
This service is required for your app to work when it’s in the background. If background operation is not necessary—or if you have your own foreground service—you can disable the SDK’s foreground service using the Zello.configure() method.
Additionally, the SDK will display a notification prompting the user to disable battery optimizations.
Direct Contacts
Channels
Enabling/Disabling Push Notifications
If you’d like to push notifications on your Android application, first add FCM to your project. Then, email us at [email protected]. We will enable a feature on our Zello Work Console to allow you to upload your FCM key. This key will be securely stored on Zello’s servers, and will allow us to send your users push notifications.
Alternatively, if you currently have push notifications enabled in the SDK and would like to disable them, opt out using the Zello.configure() method.
Push to Talk Framework Setup
Zello uses Apple’s servers to deliver push notifications. Please email your APN key to [email protected] to enable push notifications for your network. The APN key will be securely stored on our servers.
To send push notifications to Android devices via the SDK, Zello uses (FCM). Push notifications are used differently for direct contacts and channels:
Used for all messages sent to direct contacts in status.
Used for sent at the “Everyone” level. This includes emergency alerts.
Please see the for project setup.
Please see the for project setup.
Please see the for project setup.
