Hello,
I'm trying to use devicectl to observe Darwin Notifications on my iPhone.
Instructions:
OVERVIEW: Observe a Darwin notification on a device.
Note that this command will wait for 300 seconds by default before exiting. You
can override this by providing a different --timeout value.
USAGE: devicectl device notification observe --device <uuid|ecid|udid|name> --name <name> ... [--verbose] [--quiet] [--timeout <seconds>] [--json-output <path>] [--log-output <path>]
DEVICE OPTIONS:
-d, --device <uuid|ecid|udid|name>
The identifier, ECID, UDID, or name of the device.
COMMAND OPTIONS:
--name <name> The name of the Darwin notification.
This can be passed multiple times to observe multiple Darwin
notifications.
OUTPUT OPTIONS:
-v, --verbose If given, provide more logging output than normal.
-q, --quiet If given, output will include only errors.
-t, --timeout <seconds> The overall command timeout in seconds. If this limit
is exceeded the command is abandoned as a failure.
-j, --json-output <path>
An optional path to write a JSON file with command
results.
Note: JSON output to a user-provided file on disk is the ONLY supported
interface for scripts/programs to consume command output.
-l, --log-output <path> An optional path to write all logging otherwise
passed to stdout/stderr.
OPTIONS:
--version Show the version.
-h, --help Show help information.
Executed command: xcrun devicectl device notification observe --device *** --name com.example.Notification
Result: Darwin notification observation started. 300.0 seconds remaining:
On iOS, I'm posting a Darwin notification using:
CFNotificationCenterPostNotification(center, CFNotificationName("com.example.Notification" as CFString), nil, nil, true)
My CFNotificationCenterAddObserver on iOS does receive this notification. But the devicectl does not. Also no results when I remove the observer on iOS.
How can I send a notification in such a way that it is picked up by the devicectl observer?
