Not quite clear.
Given I have no tiers, I am covered just with cache-duration and can completely ignore message-expiry-duration?
I have a single service that POSTs messages to ntfy which sends them to subscribers. Any subscriber will have to connect within cache-duration or else ntfy deletes messages older than that from the database. Is that accurate? The intention is to keep the sqlite db lean and small.
That would work great! So anything sent under "extras" would be forwarded verbatim to the mobile app.
Is it too much trouble to implement?
My backend POSTs notification JSON to self-hosted ntfy server:
{
"topic": "1234",
"message": "foo",
"title": "bar",
"customField": "baz"
}
The ntfy server should broadcast all fields, including customField to the websockets/subscribers of this topic.
Am I missing something?
I also see log-file option. Is it possible to log both to a file (for later inspection) and to stderr?
Nevermind. I found the problem. It was not NTFY's fault. Some of the notifications that were POSTed to NTFY, didn't follow the correct syntax (was sending "attach" in the JSON as string[] instead of a single string).
Would be nice though if NTFY could provide a debug log to catch such cases.
Confusing and confused comment.
English indeed belongs to the Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family i.e. has german it its core structure and basic vocabulary (pronouns, basic verbs, nouns). Also some idiomatic expressions are also rooted in its Germanic heritage.
Latin influence primarily came through old English (Latin via christianity) and middle English when the Normans invaded England. This Latin is mainly in areas like law, governance, religion and literature. It’s estimated that over 60% of modern English vocabulary is derived from Latin, often via French.
Greek is everywhere in the fields of science, medicine, philosophy, and the arts. It makes up a smaller percentage compared to Latin—perhaps around 10% of the English vocabulary, though it forms the basis of many complex and specialized terms.
A modern German speaker might recognize some English words with Germanic roots, but the recognition is often less obvious due to centuries of language evolution.
For Greek speakers, recognizing Greek-derived words in English is significantly easier and straightforward. This is because the words have been adopted verbatim, with barely any transformation. And these words usually fall in the category of more academic, high-level English.
In the parent comment for example, 4 out of 6 words are purely Greek (Cacography, Epeolatry, Kakistocracy, Oikophilia).