This chapter talks about the different formats used when replying to or sending an on-demand notification to a user.
Usage
On-demand
user = User.first
user.notification.text "Hello!"
user.notification.typing 1.second
user.notification.text("How are you today?")
user.notification.send()
As Reply in the Conversation
Using the @reply instance, accessible from any action block in a context or in the callbacks from the Conversation class.
classMainContext< Conversation
​
defblocks
​
intent "greeting"do
@reply.text "Hello!"
@reply.typing_on(2)
@reply.quick_reply(
"How are you today?",
[
{
title:"I'm good",
payload::good
},
{
title:"Had better days",
payload::bad
}
]
)
end
end
​
end
For this case, the call to the send() method is not necessary, since it's a reply within the conversation, therefore the framework will do it automatically.
Notification Formats
In Kogno, we try to unify as many formats as possible, in order to allow developers to write a unified code for a cross-platform conversational application.