This function posts a message to Pushbullet. Different types of messages are supported: ‘note’, ‘link’, ‘address’, or ‘file’.
pbPost(type = c("note", "link", "file"), title = "", body = "",
url = "", filetype = "text/plain", recipients, email, channel, deviceind,
apikey = .getKey(), devices = .getDevices(), verbose = FALSE,
debug = FALSE)
The type of post: one of ‘note’, ‘link’, or ‘file’.
The title of the note being posted.
The body of the note or the (optional) body when the type
is ‘link’.
The URL of type
is ‘link’, or the local
path of a file to be sent if type
is ‘file’.
The MIME type for the file at url
(if
type
is ‘file’) such as “text/plain” or “image/jpeg”,
defaults to “text/plain”.
A character or numeric vector indicating the devices this post should go to. If missing, the default device is looked up from an optional setting, and if none has been set the push is sent to all devices.
An alternative way to specify a recipient is to specify
an email address. If both recipients
and email
are
present, recipients
is used.
A channel tag used to specify the name of the channel
as the recipient. If either recipients
or email
are present,
they will take precedence over channel
.
(Deprecated) The index (or a vector/list of indices) of the device(s) in the list of devices.
The API key used to access the service. It can be
supplied as an argument here, via the global option
rpushbullet.key
, or via the file ~/.rpushbullet.json
which is read at package initialization (and, if found, also sets
the global option).
The device to which this post is pushed. It can be
supplied as an argument here, or via the file
~/.rpushbullet.json
which is read at package
initialization.
Boolean switch to add additional output
Boolean switch to add even more debugging output
A JSON result record is return invisibly
This function invokes the ‘pushes’ functionality of the Pushbullet API; see https://docs.pushbullet.com/ for more details.
When a ‘note’ is pushed, the recipient receives the title and body of the note. If a ‘link’ is pushed, the recipient's web browser is opened at the given URL. If an ‘address’ is pushed, the recipient's web browser is opened in map mode at the given address.
If ‘recipients’ argument is missing, the post is pushed to all devices in accordance with the API definition. If ‘recipients’ is text vector, it matched against the device names (from either the config file or a corresponding option). Lastly, if ‘recipients’ is a numeric vector, the post is pushed the corresponding elements in the devices vector.
In other words, the default of value of no specified recipients results in sending to all devices. If you want a particular subset of devices you have to specify it name or index. A default device can be set in the configuration file, or as a global option. If none is set, zero is used as a code to imply ‘all’ devices.
The earlier argument deviceind
is now deprecated and will
be removed in a later release.
In some cases servers may prefer the older ‘HTTP 1.1’
standard (as opposed to the newer ‘HTTP 2.0’ set by
curl
). Setting the option “rpushbullet.useHTTP11” to
TRUE
will enable use of ‘HTTP 1.1’.
# NOT RUN {
# A note
pbPost("note", "A Simple Test", "We think this should work.\nWe really do.")
# A URL -- should open browser
pbPost(type="link", title="Some title", body="Some URL",
url="https://cran.r-project.org/package=RPushbullet")
# A file
pbPost(type="file", url=system.file("DESCRIPTION", package="RPushbullet"))
# }
Run the code above in your browser using DataLab