Copyright © 2024 World Wide Web Consortium. W3C® liability, trademark and permissive document license rules apply.
The Push API enables sending of a push message to a web application via a push service. An application server can send a push message at any time, even when a web application or user agent is inactive. The push service ensures reliable and efficient delivery to the user agent. Push messages are delivered to a Service Worker that runs in the origin of the web application, which can use the information in the message to update local state or display a notification to the user.
This specification is designed for use with the web push protocol, which describes how an application server or user agent interacts with a push service.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at https://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document was published by the Web Applications Working Group as a Working Draft using the Recommendation track.
Publication as a Working Draft does not imply endorsement by W3C and its Members.
This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
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This document is governed by the 03 November 2023 W3C Process Document.
This section is non-normative.
The Push API allows a web application to communicate with a user agent asynchronously. This allows an application server to provide the user agent with time-sensitive information whenever that information becomes known, rather than waiting for a user to open the web application.
As defined here, push services support delivery of push messages at any time.
In particular, a push message will be delivered to the web application even if that web application is not currently active in a browser window: this relates to use cases in which the user may close the web application, but still benefits from the web application being able to be restarted when a push message is received. For example, a push message might be used to inform the user of an incoming WebRTC call.
A push message can also be sent when the user agent is temporarily offline. In support of this, the push service stores messages for the user agent until the user agent becomes available. This supports use cases where a web application learns of changes that occur while a user is offline and ensures that the user agent can be provided with relevant information in a timely fashion. Push messages are stored by the push service until the user agent becomes reachable and the message can be delivered.
The Push API will also ensure reliable delivery of push messages while a user agent is actively using a web application, for instance if a user is actively using the web application or the web application is in active communication with an application server through an active worker, frame, or background window. This is not the primary use case for the Push API. A web application might choose to use the Push API for infrequent messages to avoid having to maintain constant communications with the application server.
Push messaging is best suited to occasions where there is not already an active communications channel established between the user agent and the web application. Sending push messages requires considerably more resources when compared with more direct methods of communication such as the Fetch API or [WebSockets]. Push messages usually have higher latency than direct communications and they can also be subject to restrictions on use. Most push services limit the size and quantity of push messages that can be sent.
The web push protocol [RFC8030] describes a protocol that enables communication between a user agent or application server and a push service. Alternative protocols could be used in place of this protocol, but this specification assumes the use of this protocol; alternative protocols are expected to provide compatible semantics.
The Content-Encoding
HTTP header, described in Section 3.1.2.2 of
[RFC7231], indicates the content coding applied to the payload of a push message.
The term application server refers to server-side components of a web application.
A push message is data sent to a web application from an application server.
A push message is delivered to the active worker associated with the push subscription to which the message was submitted. If the service worker is not currently running, the worker is started to enable delivery.
A push subscription is a message delivery context established between the user agent and the push service on behalf of a web application. Each push subscription is associated with a service worker registration and a service worker registration has at most one push subscription.
A push subscription has an associated push endpoint. It MUST be the absolute URL exposed by the push service where the application server can send push messages to. A push endpoint MUST uniquely identify the push subscription.
A push subscription MAY have an associated subscription expiration time. When set, it MUST be the time, in milliseconds since 00:00:00 UTC on 1 January 1970, at which the subscription will be deactivated. The user agent SHOULD attempt to refresh the push subscription before the subscription expires.
A push subscription has internal slots for a P-256 ECDH key pair and an authentication secret in accordance with [RFC8291]. These slots MUST be populated when creating the push subscription.
If the user agent has to change the keys for any reason, it MUST fire the
"pushsubscriptionchange
" event with the service worker registration
associated with the push subscription as registration, a PushSubscription
instance representing the push subscription having the old keys as
oldSubscription and a PushSubscription
instance representing the push
subscription having the new keys as newSubscription.
To create a push subscription, given an PushSubscriptionOptionsInit
optionsDictionary:
PushSubscription
.
PushSubscriptionOptions
object, initializing its attributes with the corresponding members and values of
optionsDictionary.
options
attribute to options.
getKey
()
method of the PushSubscription
with an argument of
"p256dh
".
getKey
()
method of the
PushSubscription
with an argument of "auth
".
applicationServerKey
attribute of options when it has been
set. Rethrow any exceptions.
endpoint
attribute to the push
subscription's push endpoint.
expirationTime
.
A user agent or push service MAY choose to refresh a push subscription at any time, for example because it has reached a certain age.
When this happens, the user agent MUST run the steps to create a push
subscription given the PushSubscriptionOptions
that were provided for
creating the current push subscription. The new push subscription MUST
have a key pair that's different from the original subscription.
When successful, user agent then MUST fire the "pushsubscriptionchange
"
event with the service worker registration associated with the push
subscription as registration, a PushSubscription
instance representing the
initial push subscription as oldSubscription and a PushSubscription
instance representing the new push subscription as newSubscription.
To allow for time to propagate changes to application servers, a user agent MAY continue to accept messages for an old push subscription for a brief time after a refresh. Once messages have been received for a refreshed push subscription, any old push subscriptions MUST be deactivated.
If the user agent is not able to refresh the push subscription, it SHOULD
periodically retry the refresh. When the push subscription can no longer be
used, for example because it has expired, the user agent MUST fire the
"pushsubscriptionchange
" event with the service worker registration
associated with the push subscription as registration, a PushSubscription
instance representing the deactivating push subscription as oldSubscription
and null
as the newSubscription.
When a push subscription is deactivated, both the user agent and the push service MUST delete any stored copies of its details. Subsequent push messages for this push subscription MUST NOT be delivered.
A push subscription is deactivated when its associated service worker registration is unregistered, though a push subscription MAY be deactivated earlier.
A push subscription is removed when service worker registration is cleared.
The term push service refers to a system that allows application servers to send push messages to a web application. A push service serves the push endpoint or endpoints for the push subscriptions it serves.
The user agent connects to the push service used to create push subscriptions. User agents MAY limit the choice of push services available. Reasons for doing so include performance-related concerns such as service availability (including whether services are blocked by firewalls in specific countries, or networks at workplaces and the like), reliability, impact on battery lifetime, and agreements to steer metadata to, or away from, specific push services.
The Push API is a powerful feature identified by the name "push".
For integration with the Permissions specification, this specification defines the
PushPermissionDescriptor
permission descriptor type.
WebIDLdictionary PushPermissionDescriptor
: PermissionDescriptor {
boolean userVisibleOnly
= false;
};
The userVisibleOnly
has the same semantics as
userVisibleOnly
.
{name: "push", userVisibleOnly: false}
is stronger than
{name: "push", userVisibleOnly: true}
.
The contents of a push message are encrypted [RFC8291]. However, the push service is still exposed to the metadata of messages sent by an application server to a user agent over a push subscription. This includes the timing, frequency and size of messages. Other than changing push services, which user agents may disallow, the only known mitigation is to increase the apparent message size by padding.
There is no guarantee that a push message was sent by an application server having the same origin as the web application. The application server is able to share the details necessary to use a push subscription with a third party at its own discretion.
The following requirements are intended to protect the privacy and security of the user as far as possible, and subject to meeting that goal, to protect the integrity of the application server's communication with the user.
User agents MUST NOT provide Push API access to web applications without the
express permission of the user. User agents MUST acquire consent for
permission through a user interface for each call to the subscribe()
method, unless a
previous permission grant has been persisted, or a prearranged trust relationship applies.
Permissions that are preserved beyond the current browsing session MUST be revocable.
The Push API may have to wake up the Service Worker associated with the service worker registration in order to run the developer-provided event handlers. This can cause resource usage, such as network traffic, that the user agent SHOULD attribute to the web application that created the push subscription.
The user agent MAY consider the PushSubscriptionOptions
when acquiring
permission or determining the permission status.
When a permission is revoked, the user agent MAY fire the
"pushsubscriptionchange
" event for subscriptions created with that permission, with
the service worker registration associated with the push subscription as
registration, a PushSubscription
instance representing the push subscription
as oldSubscription, and null
as newSubscription. The user agent MUST
deactivate the affected subscriptions in parallel.
When a service worker registration is unregistered, any associated push subscription MUST be deactivated.
The push endpoint MUST NOT expose information about the user to be derived by actors other than the push service, such as the user's device, identity or location. See the Privacy Considerations in [RFC8030] for the exact requirements.
The push endpoint of a deactivated push subscription MUST NOT be reused for a new push subscription. This prevents the creation of a persistent identifier that the user cannot remove. This also prevents reuse of the details of one push subscription to send push messages to another push subscription.
User agents MUST implement the Push API to only be available in a secure context. This provides better protection for the user against man-in-the-middle attacks intended to obtain push subscription data. Browsers may ignore this rule for development purposes only.
This section is non-normative.
A push message is sent from an application server to a web application as follows:
This overall framework allows application servers to activate a Service Worker in response to events at the application server. Information about those events can be included in the push message, which allows the web application to react appropriately to those events, potentially without needing to initiate network requests.
The following code and diagram illustrate a hypothetical use of the push API.
This section is non-normative.
// https://example.com/serviceworker.js
this.onpush = event => {
console.log(event.data);
// From here we can write the data to IndexedDB, send it to any open
// windows, display a notification, etc.
}
// https://example.com/webapp.js
// inside an async function...
try {
const serviceWorkerRegistration = await navigator.serviceWorker.register(
"serviceworker.js"
);
const pushSubscription = await serviceWorkerRegistration.pushManager.subscribe();
// The push subscription details needed by the application
// server are now available, and can be sent to it using,
// for example, an XMLHttpRequest.
console.log(pushSubscription.endpoint);
console.log(pushSubscription.getKey("p256dh"));
console.log(pushSubscription.getKey("auth"));
} catch (err) {
// In a production environment it might make sense to
// also report information about errors back to the
// application server.
console.log(error);
}
This section is non-normative.
The fields included in the PushSubscription
is all the information needed for an
application server to send a push message. Push services that are
compatible with the Push API provide a push endpoint that conforms to the web
push protocol. These parameters and attributes include:
PushSubscription
is a URL that allows an
application server to request delivery of a push message to a web
application.
getKey
()
method on a PushSubscription
is used to
retrieve keying material used to encrypt and authenticate push messages. Each
invocation of the function returns a new ArrayBuffer
that contains the value of the
corresponding key, or null
if the identified key doesn't exist. Passing a value of
"p256dh
" retrieves a elliptic curve
Diffie-Hellman (ECDH) public key associated with the push subscription. Passing a
value of auth
returns an authentication secret that an application server uses in
authentication of its messages. These keys are used by the application server to
encrypt and authenticate messages for the push subscription, as described in
[RFC8291].
The Service Worker specification defines a ServiceWorkerRegistration
interface
[SERVICE-WORKERS], which this specification extends.
WebIDL[SecureContext]
partial interface ServiceWorkerRegistration {
readonly attribute PushManager
pushManager
;
};
The pushManager
attribute exposes a PushManager
, which has an associated
service worker registration represented by the ServiceWorkerRegistration
on
which the attribute is exposed.
The PushManager
interface defines the operations to access push services.
WebIDL[Exposed=(Window,Worker), SecureContext]
interface PushManager
{
[SameObject] static readonly attribute FrozenArray<DOMString> supportedContentEncodings
;
Promise<PushSubscription
> subscribe
(optional PushSubscriptionOptionsInit
options = {});
Promise<PushSubscription
?> getSubscription
();
Promise<PermissionState> permissionState
(optional PushSubscriptionOptionsInit
options = {});
};
The supportedContentEncodings
attribute exposes the sequence of supported
content codings that can be used to encrypt the payload of a push message. A content
coding is indicated using the Content-Encoding
header field when requesting the
sending of a push message from the push service.
User agents MUST support the aes128gcm
content coding defined in [RFC8291], and
MAY support content codings defined in previous versions of the draft for compatibility
reasons.
The subscribe()
method when invoked MUST run the following steps:
userVisibleOnly
value
set to false
and the user agent requires it to be true
, queue a global task on the
networking task source using global to reject promise "NotAllowedError
"
DOMException
applicationServerKey
member, and the push service
requires one to be given, queue a global task on the networking task source using
global to reject promise with a "NotSupportedError
" DOMException
.
applicationServerKey
attribute, run the following sub-steps:
applicationServerKey
is a
DOMString
, set its value to an ArrayBuffer
containing the sequence of octets
that result from decoding options's
applicationServerKey
using the base64url encoding
[RFC7515].
InvalidCharacterError
" DOMException
and terminate these steps.
applicationServerKey
describes a valid point on the P-256 curve. If its value is invalid, queue a global task on the networking task source using global to reject promise with an
"InvalidAccessError
" DOMException
and terminate these steps.
InvalidStateError
" DOMException
and terminate these steps.
denied
", queue a global task on the user interaction task source using global to reject promise with a
"NotAllowedError
" DOMException
and terminate these steps.
AbortError
"
DOMException
and terminate these steps.
options
attribute of subscription. The
contents of BufferSource
values are compared for equality rather than
reference.
InvalidStateError
" DOMException
and
terminate these steps.
PushSubscription
providing the details of the new
subscription.
The getSubscription
method when invoked MUST run the
following steps:
DOMException
whose name is
"AbortError
" and terminate these steps.
PushSubscription
providing the details of the retrieved push subscription.
The permissionState()
method when invoked MUST run
the following steps:
PermissionDescriptor
with the
name
initialized to "push".
Permission to use the push service can be persistent, that is, it does not need to be reconfirmed for subsequent subscriptions if a valid permission exists.
If there is a need to ask for permission, it needs to be done by invoking the
subscribe
()
method.
WebIDL[Exposed=(Window,Worker), SecureContext]
interface PushSubscriptionOptions
{
readonly attribute boolean userVisibleOnly
;
[SameObject] readonly attribute ArrayBuffer? applicationServerKey
;
};
The userVisibleOnly
attribute, when getting, returns the value it was
initialized with.
The applicationServerKey
attribute, when getting, returns the value it was
initialized with.
If present, the value of applicationServerKey
MUST include a
point on the P-256 elliptic curve [DSS], encoded in the uncompressed form described in
[ANSI-X9-62] Annex A (that is, 65 octets, starting with an 0x04 octet). When provided
as a DOMString
, the value MUST be encoded using the base64url encoding [RFC7515].
User agents MAY reject a subscription attempt when
applicationServerKey
is not present and the push
service requires one for operational reasons.
The applicationServerKey
MUST be a different value to the one
used for message encryption [RFC8291].
WebIDLdictionary PushSubscriptionOptionsInit
{
boolean userVisibleOnly
= false;
(BufferSource or DOMString)? applicationServerKey
= null;
};
The userVisibleOnly
member, when set to true
, indicates that the push
subscription will only be used for push messages whose effect is made visible
to the user, for example by displaying a Web Notification. [NOTIFICATIONS]
A PushSubscriptionOptionsInit
represents additional options associated with a
push subscription. The user agent MAY consider these options when
requesting express permission from the user. When an option is considered, the
user agent SHOULD enforce it on incoming push messages.
These options are optional, and user agents MAY choose to support only a subset of them. A user agent MUST NOT expose options that it does not support.
Once set, options for a push subscription cannot change. A pre-existing push
subscription can be unsubscribed, via unsubscribe
, to create a
push subscription with new options.
The applicationServerKey
member is used by the user agent when
establishing a push subscription with a push service. The
applicationServerKey
option includes an elliptic curve public
key for an application server. This is the key that the application server
will use to authenticate itself when sending push messages to this push
subscription as defined in [RFC8292]; the push service will reject any
push message unless the corresponding private key is used to generate an
authentication token.
A PushSubscription
object represents a push subscription.
WebIDL[Exposed=(Window,Worker), SecureContext]
interface PushSubscription
{
readonly attribute USVString endpoint
;
readonly attribute EpochTimeStamp? expirationTime
;
[SameObject] readonly attribute PushSubscriptionOptions
options
;
ArrayBuffer? getKey
(PushEncryptionKeyName
name);
Promise<boolean> unsubscribe
();
PushSubscriptionJSON
toJSON
();
};
dictionary PushSubscriptionJSON
{
USVString endpoint
;
EpochTimeStamp? expirationTime
= null;
record<DOMString, USVString> keys
;
};
When getting the endpoint
attribute, the user agent MUST return the
push endpoint associated with the push subscription. The user agent
MUST use a serialization method that does not contain input-dependent branches (that is,
one that is constant time).
When getting the expirationTime
attribute, the user agent MUST return
the subscription expiration time associated with the push subscription if
there is one, or null
otherwise.
When getting the options
attribute, the user agent MUST return a
PushSubscriptionOptions
object representing the options associated with the push
subscription.
The getKey()
method retrieves keying material that can be used for encrypting
and authenticating messages. When getKey
()
is invoked the following
process is followed:
name
argument.
null
.
ArrayBuffer
instance.
p256dh
" public key is encoded using the uncompressed
format defined in [ANSI-X9-62] Annex A (that is, a 65 octet sequence that starts with a
0x04 octet).
auth
parameter contains an
octet sequence used by the user agent to authenticate messages sent by an
application server.
Keys named "p256dh
" and "auth
" MUST be
supported, and their values MUST correspond to those necessary for the user agent to
decrypt received push messages in accordance with [RFC8291].
The unsubscribe()
method when invoked MUST run the
following steps:
false
and terminate these steps.
If the user agent failed to request the push service to deactivate the push subscription, for example because of network failures, it SHOULD retry the request to the push service for a reasonable amount of time.
true
.
The toJSON()
method when invoked MUST run the following steps:
PushSubscriptionJSON
dictionary.
endpoint
attribute of
this.
expirationTime
attribute of this.
record<DOMString, USVString>
.
PushSubscription
, ordered by the name of the key:
getKey
()
).
getKey
.
USVString
. The user agent MUST use a serialization method that does not
branch based on the value of b.
A PushSubscriptionJSON
dictionary represents the JSON type of a
PushSubscription
. In ECMAScript this can be converted into a JSON string through the
JSON
.stringify
()
function.
The keys
record contains an entry for each
of the supported PushEncryptionKeyName
entries to the URL-safe base64 encoded
representation [RFC4648] of its value.
Note that the options to a PushSubscription
are not serialized.
Encryption keys used for push message encryption are provided to a web application
through the getKey
()
method or the serializer of
PushSubscription
. Each key is named using a value from the PushEncryptionKeyName
enumeration.
WebIDLenum PushEncryptionKeyName
{
"p256dh
",
"auth
"
};
The p256dh
value is used to retrieve the P-256 ECDH Diffie-Hellman public key
described in [RFC8291].
The auth
value is used to retrieve the authentication secret described in
[RFC8291].
WebIDL[Exposed=ServiceWorker, SecureContext]
interface PushMessageData
{
ArrayBuffer arrayBuffer
();
Blob blob
();
Uint8Array bytes
();
any json
();
USVString text
();
};
PushMessageData
objects have an associated bytes (a byte sequence),
which is set on creation.
The arrayBuffer()
method steps are to return an ArrayBuffer
whose contents
are this's bytes. Exceptions thrown during the creation of the ArrayBuffer
object are re-thrown.
The blob()
method steps are to return a new Blob
object whose contents are
this's bytes.
The bytes()
method steps are to return a new Uint8Array
backed by a
ArrayBuffer
whose contents are this's bytes. Exceptions thrown during the
creation of the ArrayBuffer
object are re-thrown.
The json()
method steps are to return the result of parsing JSON bytes to a
JavaScript value given this's bytes.
The text()
method steps are to return the result of running UTF-8 decode
on this's bytes.
To extract a byte sequence from object, run these steps:
BufferSource
USVString
The Service Worker specification defines a ServiceWorkerGlobalScope
interface
[SERVICE-WORKERS], which this specification extends.
WebIDL[Exposed=ServiceWorker, SecureContext]
partial interface ServiceWorkerGlobalScope {
attribute EventHandler onpush
;
attribute EventHandler onpushsubscriptionchange
;
};
The onpush
attribute is an event handler IDL attribute whose
corresponding event handler event type is "push
". The "push
" event indicates
that a push message has been received for a push subscription.
The onpushsubscriptionchange
attribute is an event handler IDL
attribute whose corresponding event handler event type is
"pushsubscriptionchange
".
WebIDL[Exposed=ServiceWorker, SecureContext]
interface PushEvent
: ExtendableEvent {
constructor
(DOMString type, optional PushEventInit
eventInitDict = {});
readonly attribute PushMessageData
? data
;
};
When a constructor
of the PushEvent
interface, or of an interface that
inherits from the PushEvent
interface, is invoked, the usual event constructing
steps are extended to include the following steps:
data
member is not present, set the data
attribute of the
event to null
and terminate these steps.
data
" member of eventInitDict.
data
attribute of the event to a new PushMessageData
instance with
bytes
set to b.
The data
, when getting, returns the value it was initialized with.
WebIDLtypedef (BufferSource or USVString) PushMessageDataInit
;
dictionary PushEventInit
: ExtendableEventInit {
PushMessageDataInit
data
;
};
The data
member contains the data included in the push message when
included and the user agent verified its authenticity. The value will be set to
null
in all other cases.
When the user agent receives a push message from the push service, it MUST run the following steps.
A push
event will not be fired for a push message that was not
successfully decrypted using the key pair associated with the push
subscription.
Fire a functional event named "push
" using PushEvent
on
registration with the following properties:
data
PushMessageData
object whose bytes is bytes.
Then run the following steps in parallel, with dispatchedEvent:
If the same push message has been delivered to a service worker registration multiple times unsuccessfully, acknowledge the receipt of the push message according to [RFC8030].
Acknowledging the push message causes the push service to stop delivering the message and to report success to the application server. This prevents the same push message from being retried by the push service indefinitely.
Acknowledging also means that an application server could incorrectly receive a delivery receipt indicating successful delivery of the push message. Therefore, multiple rejections SHOULD be permitted before acknowledging; allowing at least three attempts is recommended.
The pushsubscriptionchange event indicates a change in a push subscription that was triggered outside of the application's control, for example because it has been refreshed, revoked or lost.
To fire the "pushsubscriptionchange
" event given a service worker
registration of registration, newSubscription and oldSubscription, the user
agent must fire a functional event named "pushsubscriptionchange
" using
PushSubscriptionChangeEvent
on registration with the following properties:
newSubscription
oldSubscription
Consider using a more reliable synchronization mechanism such as [WEB-BACKGROUND-SYNC] when sending the details of the new push subscription to your application server. The user might be subject to unreliable network conditions that could cause a fetch to fail.
WebIDL[Exposed=ServiceWorker, SecureContext]
interface PushSubscriptionChangeEvent
: ExtendableEvent {
constructor
(DOMString type, optional PushSubscriptionChangeEventInit
eventInitDict = {});
readonly attribute PushSubscription
? newSubscription
;
readonly attribute PushSubscription
? oldSubscription
;
};
The newSubscription
attribute, when getting, returns the value it was
initialized to.
The oldSubscription
attribute, when getting, returns the value it was
initialized to.
WebIDLdictionary PushSubscriptionChangeEventInit
: ExtendableEventInit {
PushSubscription
newSubscription
= null;
PushSubscription
oldSubscription
= null;
};
The newSubscription
member details the push subscription that is
valid per invocation of the pushsubscriptionchange event. The value will be
null
when no new push subscription could be established, for example because
the web application has lost express permission.
The oldSubscription
member details the push subscription that SHOULD NOT be used anymore. The value will be null
when the user agent is not able to
provide the full set of details, for example because of partial database corruption.
The Push API does not provide any means itself to present data it receives from a push service. Instead, the Push API relies on other APIs – primarily the Notifications API Standard – to present received information to an end user. As such, there are no accessibility requirements for the Push API itself. However, specifications such as [NOTIFICATIONS] provide guidance how to present notifications in an accessible manner.
Further, presenting an accessible interface might depend on transferring more information than a push message can convey. Push messages are best suited to carrying small amounts of content or identifiers. Any larger resources need to be fetched from servers.
As well as sections marked as non-normative, all authoring guidelines, diagrams, examples, and notes in this specification are non-normative. Everything else in this specification is normative.
The key words MAY, MUST, MUST NOT, SHOULD, and SHOULD NOT in this document are to be interpreted as described in BCP 14 [RFC2119] [RFC8174] when, and only when, they appear in all capitals, as shown here.
This specification defines conformance criteria that apply to a single product: the user agent that implements the interfaces that it contains.
WebIDLdictionary PushPermissionDescriptor
: PermissionDescriptor {
boolean userVisibleOnly
= false;
};
[SecureContext]
partial interface ServiceWorkerRegistration {
readonly attribute PushManager
pushManager
;
};
[Exposed=(Window,Worker), SecureContext]
interface PushManager
{
[SameObject] static readonly attribute FrozenArray<DOMString> supportedContentEncodings
;
Promise<PushSubscription
> subscribe
(optional PushSubscriptionOptionsInit
options = {});
Promise<PushSubscription
?> getSubscription
();
Promise<PermissionState> permissionState
(optional PushSubscriptionOptionsInit
options = {});
};
[Exposed=(Window,Worker), SecureContext]
interface PushSubscriptionOptions
{
readonly attribute boolean userVisibleOnly
;
[SameObject] readonly attribute ArrayBuffer? applicationServerKey
;
};
dictionary PushSubscriptionOptionsInit
{
boolean userVisibleOnly
= false;
(BufferSource or DOMString)? applicationServerKey
= null;
};
[Exposed=(Window,Worker), SecureContext]
interface PushSubscription
{
readonly attribute USVString endpoint
;
readonly attribute EpochTimeStamp? expirationTime
;
[SameObject] readonly attribute PushSubscriptionOptions
options
;
ArrayBuffer? getKey
(PushEncryptionKeyName
name);
Promise<boolean> unsubscribe
();
PushSubscriptionJSON
toJSON
();
};
dictionary PushSubscriptionJSON
{
USVString endpoint
;
EpochTimeStamp? expirationTime
= null;
record<DOMString, USVString> keys
;
};
enum PushEncryptionKeyName
{
"p256dh
",
"auth
"
};
[Exposed=ServiceWorker, SecureContext]
interface PushMessageData
{
ArrayBuffer arrayBuffer
();
Blob blob
();
Uint8Array bytes
();
any json
();
USVString text
();
};
[Exposed=ServiceWorker, SecureContext]
partial interface ServiceWorkerGlobalScope {
attribute EventHandler onpush
;
attribute EventHandler onpushsubscriptionchange
;
};
[Exposed=ServiceWorker, SecureContext]
interface PushEvent
: ExtendableEvent {
constructor
(DOMString type, optional PushEventInit
eventInitDict = {});
readonly attribute PushMessageData
? data
;
};
typedef (BufferSource or USVString) PushMessageDataInit
;
dictionary PushEventInit
: ExtendableEventInit {
PushMessageDataInit
data
;
};
[Exposed=ServiceWorker, SecureContext]
interface PushSubscriptionChangeEvent
: ExtendableEvent {
constructor
(DOMString type, optional PushSubscriptionChangeEventInit
eventInitDict = {});
readonly attribute PushSubscription
? newSubscription
;
readonly attribute PushSubscription
? oldSubscription
;
};
dictionary PushSubscriptionChangeEventInit
: ExtendableEventInit {
PushSubscription
newSubscription
= null;
PushSubscription
oldSubscription
= null;
};
The editors would like to express their gratitude to the Mozilla and Telefónica Digital teams implementing the Firefox OS Push message solution, as well as to the following people who provided significant technical input to this document: Antonio Amaya, Miguel García Arribas, Ben Bangert, Kit Cambridge, José Manuel Cantera, JR Conlin, Albert Crespell, Matt Gaunt, Phil Jenvey, Guillermo López, Nikhil Marathe, John Mellor, Pınar Özlen, Fernando R. Sela, Shijun Sun and Doug Turner.
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