Apprise Apprise allows you to send a notification to almost all of the most popular notification services available to us today such as: Telegram, Discord, Slack, Amazon SNS, Gotify, etc. Instalação e Configuração Apprise Instalação Apprise Link: https://github.com/caronc/apprise#productivity-based-notifications   git clone https://github.com/caronc/apprise.git   ap·prise / verb To inform or tell (someone). To make one aware of something. Apprise allows you to send a notification to almost all of the most popular notification services available to us today such as: Telegram, Discord, Slack, Amazon SNS, Gotify, etc. One notification library to rule them all. A common and intuitive notification syntax. Supports the handling of images and attachments (to the notification services that will accept them). It's incredibly lightweight. Amazing response times because all messages sent asynchronously. Developers who wish to provide a notification service no longer need to research each and every one out there. They no longer need to try to adapt to the new ones that comeout thereafter. They just need to include this one library and then they can immediately gain access to almost all of the notifications services available to us today. System Administrators and DevOps who wish to send a notification now no longer need to find the right tool for the job. Everything is already wrapped and supported within the apprise command line tool (CLI) that ships with this product. Table of Contents Supported Notifications Productivity Based Notifications SMS Notifications Desktop Notifications Email Notifications Custom Notifications Installation Command Line Usage Configuration Files File Attachments Loading Custom Notifications/Hooks Environment Variables Developer API Usage Configuration Files File Attachments Loading Custom Notifications/Hooks Persistent Storage More Supported Links and Documentation Supported Notifications The section identifies all of the services supported by this library. Check out the wiki for more information on the supported modules here. Productivity Based Notifications The table below identifies the services this tool supports and some example service urls you need to use in order to take advantage of it. Click on any of the services listed below to get more details on how you can configure Apprise to access them. Notification Service Service ID Default Port Example Syntax Apprise API apprise:// or apprises:// (TCP) 80 or 443 apprise://hostname/Token AWS SES ses:// (TCP) 443 ses://user@domain/AccessKeyID/AccessSecretKey/RegionName ses://user@domain/AccessKeyID/AccessSecretKey/RegionName/email1/email2/emailN Bark bark:// (TCP) 80 or 443 bark://hostname bark://hostname/device_key bark://hostname/device_key1/device_key2/device_keyN barks://hostname barks://hostname/device_key barks://hostname/device_key1/device_key2/device_keyN BlueSky bluesky:// (TCP) 443 bluesky://Handle:AppPw bluesky://Handle:AppPw/TargetHandle bluesky://Handle:AppPw/TargetHandle1/TargetHandle2/TargetHandleN Chanify chantify:// (TCP) 443 chantify://token Discord discord:// (TCP) 443 discord://webhook_id/webhook_token discord://avatar@webhook_id/webhook_token Emby emby:// or embys:// (TCP) 8096 emby://user@hostname/ emby://user:password@hostname Enigma2 enigma2:// or enigma2s:// (TCP) 80 or 443 enigma2://hostname FCM fcm:// (TCP) 443 fcm://project@apikey/DEVICE_ID fcm://project@apikey/#TOPIC fcm://project@apikey/DEVICE_ID1/#topic1/#topic2/DEVICE_ID2/ Feishu feishu:// (TCP) 443 feishu://token Flock flock:// (TCP) 443 flock://token flock://botname@token flock://app_token/u:userid flock://app_token/g:channel_id flock://app_token/u:userid/g:channel_id Google Chat gchat:// (TCP) 443 gchat://workspace/key/token Gotify gotify:// or gotifys:// (TCP) 80 or 443 gotify://hostname/token gotifys://hostname/token?priority=high Growl growl:// (UDP) 23053 growl://hostname growl://hostname:portno growl://password@hostname growl://password@hostname:port Note: you can also use the get parameter version which can allow the growl request to behave using the older v1.x protocol. An example would look like: growl://hostname?version=1 Guilded guilded:// (TCP) 443 guilded://webhook_id/webhook_token guilded://avatar@webhook_id/webhook_token Home Assistant hassio:// or hassios:// (TCP) 8123 or 443 hassio://hostname/accesstoken hassio://user@hostname/accesstoken hassio://user:password@hostname:port/accesstoken hassio://hostname/optional/path/accesstoken IFTTT ifttt:// (TCP) 443 ifttt://webhooksID/Event ifttt://webhooksID/Event1/Event2/EventN ifttt://webhooksID/Event1/?+Key=Value ifttt://webhooksID/Event1/?-Key=value1 Join join:// (TCP) 443 join://apikey/device join://apikey/device1/device2/deviceN/ join://apikey/group join://apikey/groupA/groupB/groupN join://apikey/DeviceA/groupA/groupN/DeviceN/ KODI kodi:// or kodis:// (TCP) 8080 or 443 kodi://hostname kodi://user@hostname kodi://user:password@hostname:port Kumulos kumulos:// (TCP) 443 kumulos://apikey/serverkey LaMetric Time lametric:// (TCP) 443 lametric://apikey@device_ipaddr lametric://apikey@hostname:port lametric://client_id@client_secret Line line:// (TCP) 443 line://Token@User line://Token/User1/User2/UserN LunaSea lunasea:// (TCP) 80 or 443 lunasea://user:pass@+FireBaseDevice/ lunasea://user:pass@FireBaseUser/ lunasea://user:pass@hostname/+FireBaseDevice/ lunasea://user:pass@hostname/@FireBaseUser/ Mailgun mailgun:// (TCP) 443 mailgun://user@hostname/apikey mailgun://user@hostname/apikey/email mailgun://user@hostname/apikey/email1/email2/emailN mailgun://user@hostname/apikey/?name="From%20User" Mastodon mastodon:// or mastodons:// (TCP) 80 or 443 mastodon://access_key@hostname mastodon://access_key@hostname/@user mastodon://access_key@hostname/@user1/@user2/@userN Matrix matrix:// or matrixs:// (TCP) 80 or 443 matrix://hostname matrix://user@hostname matrixs://user:pass@hostname:port/#room_alias matrixs://user:pass@hostname:port/!room_id matrixs://user:pass@hostname:port/#room_alias/!room_id/#room2 matrixs://token@hostname:port/?webhook=matrix matrix://user:token@hostname/?webhook=slack&format=markdown Mattermost mmost:// or mmosts:// (TCP) 8065 mmost://hostname/authkey mmost://hostname:80/authkey mmost://user@hostname:80/authkey mmost://hostname/authkey?channel=channel mmosts://hostname/authkey mmosts://user@hostname/authkey Microsoft Power Automate / Workflows (MSTeams) workflows:// (TCP) 443 workflows://WorkflowID/Signature/ Microsoft Teams msteams:// (TCP) 443 msteams://TokenA/TokenB/TokenC/ Misskey misskey:// or misskeys:// (TCP) 80 or 443 misskey://access_token@hostname MQTT mqtt:// or mqtts:// (TCP) 1883 or 8883 mqtt://hostname/topic mqtt://user@hostname/topic mqtts://user:pass@hostname:9883/topic Nextcloud ncloud:// or nclouds:// (TCP) 80 or 443 ncloud://adminuser:pass@host/User nclouds://adminuser:pass@host/User1/User2/UserN NextcloudTalk nctalk:// or nctalks:// (TCP) 80 or 443 nctalk://user:pass@host/RoomId nctalks://user:pass@host/RoomId1/RoomId2/RoomIdN Notica notica:// (TCP) 443 notica://Token/ Notifiarr notifiarr:// (TCP) 443 notifiarr://apikey/#channel notifiarr://apikey/#channel1/#channel2/#channeln Notifico notifico:// (TCP) 443 notifico://ProjectID/MessageHook/ ntfy ntfy:// (TCP) 80 or 443 ntfy://topic/ ntfys://topic/ Office 365 o365:// (TCP) 443 o365://TenantID:AccountEmail/ClientID/ClientSecret o365://TenantID:AccountEmail/ClientID/ClientSecret/TargetEmail o365://TenantID:AccountEmail/ClientID/ClientSecret/TargetEmail1/TargetEmail2/TargetEmailN OneSignal onesignal:// (TCP) 443 onesignal://AppID@APIKey/PlayerID onesignal://TemplateID:AppID@APIKey/UserID onesignal://AppID@APIKey/#IncludeSegment onesignal://AppID@APIKey/Email Opsgenie opsgenie:// (TCP) 443 opsgenie://APIKey opsgenie://APIKey/UserID opsgenie://APIKey/#Team opsgenie://APIKey/*Schedule opsgenie://APIKey/^Escalation PagerDuty pagerduty:// (TCP) 443 pagerduty://IntegrationKey@ApiKey pagerduty://IntegrationKey@ApiKey/Source/Component PagerTree pagertree:// (TCP) 443 pagertree://integration_id ParsePlatform parsep:// or parseps:// (TCP) 80 or 443 parsep://AppID:MasterKey@Hostname parseps://AppID:MasterKey@Hostname PopcornNotify popcorn:// (TCP) 443 popcorn://ApiKey/ToPhoneNo popcorn://ApiKey/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ popcorn://ApiKey/ToEmail popcorn://ApiKey/ToEmail1/ToEmail2/ToEmailN/ popcorn://ApiKey/ToPhoneNo1/ToEmail1/ToPhoneNoN/ToEmailN Prowl prowl:// (TCP) 443 prowl://apikey prowl://apikey/providerkey PushBullet pbul:// (TCP) 443 pbul://accesstoken pbul://accesstoken/#channel pbul://accesstoken/A_DEVICE_ID pbul://accesstoken/email@address.com pbul://accesstoken/#channel/#channel2/email@address.net/DEVICE Pushjet pjet:// or pjets:// (TCP) 80 or 443 pjet://hostname/secret pjet://hostname:port/secret pjets://secret@hostname/secret pjets://hostname:port/secret Push (Techulus) push:// (TCP) 443 push://apikey/ Pushed pushed:// (TCP) 443 pushed://appkey/appsecret/ pushed://appkey/appsecret/#ChannelAlias pushed://appkey/appsecret/#ChannelAlias1/#ChannelAlias2/#ChannelAliasN pushed://appkey/appsecret/@UserPushedID pushed://appkey/appsecret/@UserPushedID1/@UserPushedID2/@UserPushedIDN PushMe pushme:// (TCP) 443 pushme://Token/ Pushover pover:// (TCP) 443 pover://user@token pover://user@token/DEVICE pover://user@token/DEVICE1/DEVICE2/DEVICEN Note: you must specify both your user_id and token PushSafer psafer:// or psafers:// (TCP) 80 or 443 psafer://privatekey psafers://privatekey/DEVICE psafer://privatekey/DEVICE1/DEVICE2/DEVICEN Pushy pushy:// (TCP) 443 pushy://apikey/DEVICE pushy://apikey/DEVICE1/DEVICE2/DEVICEN pushy://apikey/TOPIC pushy://apikey/TOPIC1/TOPIC2/TOPICN PushDeer pushdeer:// or pushdeers:// (TCP) 80 or 443 pushdeer://pushKey pushdeer://hostname/pushKey pushdeer://hostname:port/pushKey Reddit reddit:// (TCP) 443 reddit://user:password@app_id/app_secret/subreddit reddit://user:password@app_id/app_secret/sub1/sub2/subN Resend resend:// (TCP) 443 resend://APIToken:FromEmail/ resend://APIToken:FromEmail/ToEmail resend://APIToken:FromEmail/ToEmail1/ToEmail2/ToEmailN/ Revolt revolt:// (TCP) 443 revolt://bottoken/ChannelID revolt://bottoken/ChannelID1/ChannelID2/ChannelIDN Rocket.Chat rocket:// or rockets:// (TCP) 80 or 443 rocket://user:password@hostname/RoomID/Channel rockets://user:password@hostname:443/#Channel1/#Channel1/RoomID rocket://user:password@hostname/#Channel rocket://webhook@hostname rockets://webhook@hostname/@User/#Channel RSyslog rsyslog:// (UDP) 514 rsyslog://hostname rsyslog://hostname/Facility Ryver ryver:// (TCP) 443 ryver://Organization/Token ryver://botname@Organization/Token SendGrid sendgrid:// (TCP) 443 sendgrid://APIToken:FromEmail/ sendgrid://APIToken:FromEmail/ToEmail sendgrid://APIToken:FromEmail/ToEmail1/ToEmail2/ToEmailN/ ServerChan schan:// (TCP) 443 schan://sendkey/ Signal API signal:// or signals:// (TCP) 80 or 443 signal://hostname:port/FromPhoneNo signal://hostname:port/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo signal://hostname:port/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ SimplePush spush:// (TCP) 443 spush://apikey spush://salt:password@apikey spush://apikey?event=Apprise Slack slack:// (TCP) 443 slack://TokenA/TokenB/TokenC/ slack://TokenA/TokenB/TokenC/Channel slack://botname@TokenA/TokenB/TokenC/Channel slack://user@TokenA/TokenB/TokenC/Channel1/Channel2/ChannelN SMTP2Go smtp2go:// (TCP) 443 smtp2go://user@hostname/apikey smtp2go://user@hostname/apikey/email smtp2go://user@hostname/apikey/email1/email2/emailN smtp2go://user@hostname/apikey/?name="From%20User" SparkPost sparkpost:// (TCP) 443 sparkpost://user@hostname/apikey sparkpost://user@hostname/apikey/email sparkpost://user@hostname/apikey/email1/email2/emailN sparkpost://user@hostname/apikey/?name="From%20User" Splunk splunk:// or victorops:/ (TCP) 443 splunk://route_key@apikey splunk://route_key@apikey/entity_id Streamlabs strmlabs:// (TCP) 443 strmlabs://AccessToken/ strmlabs://AccessToken/?name=name&identifier=identifier&amount=0¤cy=USD Synology Chat synology:// or synologys:// (TCP) 80 or 443 synology://hostname/token synology://hostname:port/token Syslog syslog:// n/a syslog:// syslog://Facility Telegram tgram:// (TCP) 443 tgram://bottoken/ChatID tgram://bottoken/ChatID1/ChatID2/ChatIDN Twitter twitter:// (TCP) 443 twitter://CKey/CSecret/AKey/ASecret twitter://user@CKey/CSecret/AKey/ASecret twitter://CKey/CSecret/AKey/ASecret/User1/User2/User2 twitter://CKey/CSecret/AKey/ASecret?mode=tweet Twist twist:// (TCP) 443 twist://pasword:login twist://password:login/#channel twist://password:login/#team:channel twist://password:login/#team:channel1/channel2/#team3:channel Webex Teams (Cisco) wxteams:// (TCP) 443 wxteams://Token WeCom Bot wecombot:// (TCP) 443 wecombot://BotKey WhatsApp whatsapp:// (TCP) 443 whatsapp://AccessToken@FromPhoneID/ToPhoneNo whatsapp://Template:AccessToken@FromPhoneID/ToPhoneNo WxPusher wxpusher:// (TCP) 443 wxpusher://AppToken@UserID1/UserID2/UserIDN wxpusher://AppToken@Topic1/Topic2/Topic3 wxpusher://AppToken@UserID1/Topic1/ XBMC xbmc:// or xbmcs:// (TCP) 8080 or 443 xbmc://hostname xbmc://user@hostname xbmc://user:password@hostname:port Zulip Chat zulip:// (TCP) 443 zulip://botname@Organization/Token zulip://botname@Organization/Token/Stream zulip://botname@Organization/Token/Email SMS Notifications SMS Notifications for the most part do not have a both a title and body. They consist of a single body which is usually no more then 160 characters in length. When using Apprise, the title and body are therefore combined into a single message prior to their transmission. Notification Service Service ID Default Port Example Syntax Africas Talking atalk:// (TCP) 443 atalk://AppUser@ApiKey/ToPhoneNo atalk://AppUser@ApiKey/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Automated Packet Reporting System (ARPS) aprs:// (TCP) 10152 aprs://user:pass@callsign aprs://user:pass@callsign1/callsign2/callsignN AWS SNS sns:// (TCP) 443 sns://AccessKeyID/AccessSecretKey/RegionName/+PhoneNo sns://AccessKeyID/AccessSecretKey/RegionName/+PhoneNo1/+PhoneNo2/+PhoneNoN sns://AccessKeyID/AccessSecretKey/RegionName/Topic sns://AccessKeyID/AccessSecretKey/RegionName/Topic1/Topic2/TopicN BulkSMS bulksms:// (TCP) 443 bulksms://user:password@ToPhoneNo bulksms://User:Password@ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ BulkVS bulkvs:// (TCP) 443 bulkvs://user:password@FromPhoneNo bulkvs://user:password@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo bulkvs://user:password@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Burst SMS burstsms:// (TCP) 443 burstsms://ApiKey:ApiSecret@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo burstsms://ApiKey:ApiSecret@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ ClickSend clicksend:// (TCP) 443 clicksend://user:pass@PhoneNo clicksend://user:pass@ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN DAPNET dapnet:// (TCP) 80 dapnet://user:pass@callsign dapnet://user:pass@callsign1/callsign2/callsignN D7 Networks d7sms:// (TCP) 443 d7sms://token@PhoneNo d7sms://token@ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN DingTalk dingtalk:// (TCP) 443 dingtalk://token/ dingtalk://token/ToPhoneNo dingtalk://token/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNo1/ Free-Mobile freemobile:// (TCP) 443 freemobile://user@password/ httpSMS httpsms:// (TCP) 443 httpsms://ApiKey@FromPhoneNo httpsms://ApiKey@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo httpsms://ApiKey@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Kavenegar kavenegar:// (TCP) 443 kavenegar://ApiKey/ToPhoneNo kavenegar://FromPhoneNo@ApiKey/ToPhoneNo kavenegar://ApiKey/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN MessageBird msgbird:// (TCP) 443 msgbird://ApiKey/FromPhoneNo msgbird://ApiKey/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo msgbird://ApiKey/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ MSG91 msg91:// (TCP) 443 msg91://TemplateID@AuthKey/ToPhoneNo msg91://TemplateID@AuthKey/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Plivo plivo:// (TCP) 443 plivo://AuthID@Token@FromPhoneNo plivo://AuthID@Token/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo plivo://AuthID@Token/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Seven seven:// (TCP) 443 seven://ApiKey/FromPhoneNo seven://ApiKey/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo seven://ApiKey/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Société Française du Radiotéléphone (SFR) sfr:// (TCP) 443 sfr://user:password>@spaceId/ToPhoneNo sfr://user:password>@spaceId/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Signal API signal:// or signals:// (TCP) 80 or 443 signal://hostname:port/FromPhoneNo signal://hostname:port/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo signal://hostname:port/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Sinch sinch:// (TCP) 443 sinch://ServicePlanId:ApiToken@FromPhoneNo sinch://ServicePlanId:ApiToken@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo sinch://ServicePlanId:ApiToken@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ sinch://ServicePlanId:ApiToken@ShortCode/ToPhoneNo sinch://ServicePlanId:ApiToken@ShortCode/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ SMSEagle smseagle:// or smseagles:// (TCP) 80 or 443 smseagles://hostname:port/ToPhoneNo smseagles://hostname:port/@ToContact smseagles://hostname:port/#ToGroup smseagles://hostname:port/ToPhoneNo1/#ToGroup/@ToContact/ SMS Manager smsmgr:// (TCP) 443 smsmgr://ApiKey@ToPhoneNo smsmgr://ApiKey@ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Threema Gateway threema:// (TCP) 443 threema://GatewayID@secret/ToPhoneNo threema://GatewayID@secret/ToEmail threema://GatewayID@secret/ToThreemaID/ threema://GatewayID@secret/ToEmail/ToThreemaID/ToPhoneNo/... Twilio twilio:// (TCP) 443 twilio://AccountSid:AuthToken@FromPhoneNo twilio://AccountSid:AuthToken@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo twilio://AccountSid:AuthToken@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ twilio://AccountSid:AuthToken@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo?apikey=Key twilio://AccountSid:AuthToken@ShortCode/ToPhoneNo twilio://AccountSid:AuthToken@ShortCode/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Voipms voipms:// (TCP) 443 voipms://password:email/FromPhoneNo voipms://password:email/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo voipms://password:email/FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Vonage (formerly Nexmo) nexmo:// (TCP) 443 nexmo://ApiKey:ApiSecret@FromPhoneNo nexmo://ApiKey:ApiSecret@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo nexmo://ApiKey:ApiSecret@FromPhoneNo/ToPhoneNo1/ToPhoneNo2/ToPhoneNoN/ Desktop Notifications Notification Service Service ID Default Port Example Syntax Linux DBus Notifications dbus:// qt:// glib:// kde:// n/a dbus:// qt:// glib:// kde:// Linux Gnome Notifications gnome:// n/a gnome:// MacOS X Notifications macosx:// n/a macosx:// Windows Notifications windows:// n/a windows:// Email Notifications Service ID Default Port Example Syntax mailto:// (TCP) 25 mailto://userid:pass@domain.com mailto://domain.com?user=userid&pass=password mailto://domain.com:2525?user=userid&pass=password mailto://user@gmail.com&pass=password mailto://mySendingUsername:mySendingPassword@example.com?to=receivingAddress@example.com mailto://userid:password@example.com?smtp=mail.example.com&from=noreply@example.com&name=no%20reply mailtos:// (TCP) 587 mailtos://userid:pass@domain.com mailtos://domain.com?user=userid&pass=password mailtos://domain.com:465?user=userid&pass=password mailtos://user@hotmail.com&pass=password mailtos://mySendingUsername:mySendingPassword@example.com?to=receivingAddress@example.com mailtos://userid:password@example.com?smtp=mail.example.com&from=noreply@example.com&name=no%20reply Apprise have some email services built right into it (such as yahoo, fastmail, hotmail, gmail, etc) that greatly simplify the mailto:// service. See more details here. Custom Notifications Post Method Service ID Default Port Example Syntax Form form:// or forms:// (TCP) 80 or 443 form://hostname form://user@hostname form://user:password@hostname:port form://hostname/a/path/to/post/to JSON json:// or jsons:// (TCP) 80 or 443 json://hostname json://user@hostname json://user:password@hostname:port json://hostname/a/path/to/post/to XML xml:// or xmls:// (TCP) 80 or 443 xml://hostname xml://user@hostname xml://user:password@hostname:port xml://hostname/a/path/to/post/to Installation The easiest way is to install this package is from pypi: pip install apprise Apprise is also packaged as an RPM and available through EPEL supporting CentOS, Redhat, Rocky, Oracle Linux, etc. # Follow instructions on https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/epel # to get your system connected up to EPEL and then: # Redhat/CentOS 7.x users yum install apprise # Redhat/CentOS 8.x+ and/or Fedora Users dnf install apprise You can also check out the Graphical version of Apprise to centralize your configuration and notifications through a managable webpage. Command Line Usage A small command line interface (CLI) tool is also provided with this package called apprise. If you know the server urls you wish to notify, you can simply provide them all on the command line and send your notifications that way: # Send a notification to as many servers as you want # as you can easily chain one after another (the -vv provides some # additional verbosity to help let you know what is going on): apprise -vv -t 'my title' -b 'my notification body' \ 'mailto://myemail:mypass@gmail.com' \ 'pbul://o.gn5kj6nfhv736I7jC3cj3QLRiyhgl98b' # If you don't specify a --body (-b) then stdin is used allowing # you to use the tool as part of your every day administration: cat /proc/cpuinfo | apprise -vv -t 'cpu info' \ 'mailto://myemail:mypass@gmail.com' # The title field is totally optional uptime | apprise -vv \ 'discord:///4174216298/JHMHI8qBe7bk2ZwO5U711o3dV_js' CLI Configuration Files No one wants to put their credentials out for everyone to see on the command line. No problem apprise also supports configuration files. It can handle both a specific YAML format or a very simple TEXT format. You can also pull these configuration files via an HTTP query too! You can read more about the expected structure of the configuration files here. # By default if no url or configuration is specified apprise will attempt to load # configuration files (if present) from: # ~/.apprise # ~/.apprise.yaml # ~/.config/apprise.conf # ~/.config/apprise.yaml # /etc/apprise.conf # /etc/apprise.yaml # Also a subdirectory handling allows you to leverage plugins # ~/.apprise/apprise # ~/.apprise/apprise.yaml # ~/.config/apprise/apprise.conf # ~/.config/apprise/apprise.yaml # /etc/apprise/apprise.yaml # /etc/apprise/apprise.conf # Windows users can store their default configuration files here: # %APPDATA%/Apprise/apprise.conf # %APPDATA%/Apprise/apprise.yaml # %LOCALAPPDATA%/Apprise/apprise.conf # %LOCALAPPDATA%/Apprise/apprise.yaml # %ALLUSERSPROFILE%\Apprise\apprise.conf # %ALLUSERSPROFILE%\Apprise\apprise.yaml # %PROGRAMFILES%\Apprise\apprise.conf # %PROGRAMFILES%\Apprise\apprise.yaml # %COMMONPROGRAMFILES%\Apprise\apprise.conf # %COMMONPROGRAMFILES%\Apprise\apprise.yaml # The configuration files specified above can also be identified with a `.yml` # extension or even just entirely removing the `.conf` extension altogether. # If you loaded one of those files, your command line gets really easy: apprise -vv -t 'my title' -b 'my notification body' # If you want to deviate from the default paths or specify more than one, # just specify them using the --config switch: apprise -vv -t 'my title' -b 'my notification body' \ --config=/path/to/my/config.yml # Got lots of configuration locations? No problem, you can specify them all: # Apprise can even fetch the configuration from over a network! apprise -vv -t 'my title' -b 'my notification body' \ --config=/path/to/my/config.yml \ --config=https://localhost/my/apprise/config CLI File Attachments Apprise also supports file attachments too! Specify as many attachments to a notification as you want. # Send a funny image you found on the internet to a colleague: apprise -vv --title 'Agile Joke' \ --body 'Did you see this one yet?' \ --attach https://i.redd.it/my2t4d2fx0u31.jpg \ 'mailto://myemail:mypass@gmail.com' # Easily send an update from a critical server to your dev team apprise -vv --title 'system crash' \ --body 'I do not think Jim fixed the bug; see attached...' \ --attach /var/log/myprogram.log \ --attach /var/debug/core.2345 \ --tag devteam CLI Loading Custom Notifications/Hooks To create your own custom schema:// hook so that you can trigger your own custom code, simply include the @notify decorator to wrap your function. from apprise.decorators import notify # # The below assumes you want to catch foobar:// calls: # @notify(on="foobar", name="My Custom Foobar Plugin") def my_custom_notification_wrapper(body, title, notify_type, *args, **kwargs): """My custom notification function that triggers on all foobar:// calls """ # Write all of your code here... as an example... print("{}: {} - {}".format(notify_type.upper(), title, body)) # Returning True/False is a way to relay your status back to Apprise. # Returning nothing (None by default) is always interpreted as a Success Once you've defined your custom hook, you just need to tell Apprise where it is at runtime. # By default if no plugin path is specified apprise will attempt to load # all plugin files (if present) from the following directory paths: # ~/.apprise/plugins # ~/.config/apprise/plugins # /var/lib/apprise/plugins # Windows users can store their default plugin files in these directories: # %APPDATA%/Apprise/plugins # %LOCALAPPDATA%/Apprise/plugins # %ALLUSERSPROFILE%\Apprise\plugins # %PROGRAMFILES%\Apprise\plugins # %COMMONPROGRAMFILES%\Apprise\plugins # If you placed your plugin file within one of the directories already defined # above, then your call simply needs to look like: apprise -vv --title 'custom override' \ --body 'the body of my message' \ foobar:\\ # However you can over-ride the path like so apprise -vv --title 'custom override' \ --body 'the body of my message' \ --plugin-path /path/to/my/plugin.py \ foobar:\\ You can read more about creating your own custom notifications and/or hooks here. CLI Environment Variables Those using the Command Line Interface (CLI) can also leverage environment variables to pre-set the default settings: Variable Description APPRISE_URLS Specify the default URLs to notify IF none are otherwise specified on the command line explicitly. If the --config ( -c) is specified, then this will over-rides any reference to this variable. Use white space and/or a comma ( ,) to delimit multiple entries. APPRISE_CONFIG_PATH Explicitly specify the config search path to use (over-riding the default). The path(s) defined here must point to the absolute filename to open/reference. Use a semi-colon ( ;), line-feed ( \n), and/or carriage return ( \r) to delimit multiple entries. APPRISE_PLUGIN_PATH Explicitly specify the custom plugin search path to use (over-riding the default). Use a semi-colon ( ;), line-feed ( \n), and/or carriage return ( \r) to delimit multiple entries. APPRISE_STORAGE_PATH Explicitly specify the persistent storage path to use (over-riding the default). Developer API Usage To send a notification from within your python application, just do the following: import apprise # Create an Apprise instance apobj = apprise.Apprise() # Add all of the notification services by their server url. # A sample email notification: apobj.add('mailto://myuserid:mypass@gmail.com') # A sample pushbullet notification apobj.add('pbul://o.gn5kj6nfhv736I7jC3cj3QLRiyhgl98b') # Then notify these services any time you desire. The below would # notify all of the services loaded into our Apprise object. apobj.notify( body='what a great notification service!', title='my notification title', ) API Configuration Files Developers need access to configuration files too. The good news is their use just involves declaring another object (called AppriseConfig) that the Apprise object can ingest. You can also freely mix and match config and notification entries as often as you wish! You can read more about the expected structure of the configuration files here. import apprise # Create an Apprise instance apobj = apprise.Apprise() # Create an Config instance config = apprise.AppriseConfig() # Add a configuration source: config.add('/path/to/my/config.yml') # Add another... config.add('https://myserver:8080/path/to/config') # Make sure to add our config into our apprise object apobj.add(config) # You can mix and match; add an entry directly if you want too # In this entry we associate the 'admin' tag with our notification apobj.add('mailto://myuser:mypass@hotmail.com', tag='admin') # Then notify these services any time you desire. The below would # notify all of the services that have not been bound to any specific # tag. apobj.notify( body='what a great notification service!', title='my notification title', ) # Tagging allows you to specifically target only specific notification # services you've loaded: apobj.notify( body='send a notification to our admin group', title='Attention Admins', # notify any services tagged with the 'admin' tag tag='admin', ) # If you want to notify absolutely everything (regardless of whether # it's been tagged or not), just use the reserved tag of 'all': apobj.notify( body='send a notification to our admin group', title='Attention Admins', # notify absolutely everything loaded, regardless on wether # it has a tag associated with it or not: tag='all', ) API File Attachments Attachments are very easy to send using the Apprise API: import apprise # Create an Apprise instance apobj = apprise.Apprise() # Add at least one service you want to notify apobj.add('mailto://myuser:mypass@hotmail.com') # Then send your attachment. apobj.notify( title='A great photo of our family', body='The flash caused Jane to close her eyes! hah! :)', attach='/local/path/to/my/DSC_003.jpg', ) # Send a web based attachment too! In the below example, we connect to a home # security camera and send a live image to an email. By default remote web # content is cached, but for a security camera we might want to call notify # again later in our code, so we want our last image retrieved to expire(in # this case after 3 seconds). apobj.notify( title='Latest security image', attach='http://admin:password@hikvision-cam01/ISAPI/Streaming/channels/101/picture?cache=3' ) To send more than one attachment, just use a list, set, or tuple instead: import apprise # Create an Apprise instance apobj = apprise.Apprise() # Add at least one service you want to notify apobj.add('mailto://myuser:mypass@hotmail.com') # Now add all of the entries we're interested in: attach = ( # ?name= allows us to rename the actual jpeg as found on the site # to be another name when sent to our receipient(s) 'https://i.redd.it/my2t4d2fx0u31.jpg?name=FlyingToMars.jpg', # Now add another: '/path/to/funny/joke.gif', ) # Send your multiple attachments with a single notify call: apobj.notify( title='Some good jokes.', body='Hey guys, check out these!', attach=attach, ) API Loading Custom Notifications/Hooks By default, no custom plugins are loaded at all for those building from within the Apprise API. It's at the developers discretion to load custom modules. But should you choose to do so, it's as easy as including the path reference in the AppriseAsset() object prior to the initialization of your Apprise() instance. For example: from apprise import Apprise from apprise import AppriseAsset # Prepare your Asset object so that you can enable the custom plugins to # be loaded for your instance of Apprise... asset = AppriseAsset(plugin_paths="/path/to/scan") # OR You can also generate scan more then one file too: asset = AppriseAsset( plugin_paths=[ # Iterate over all python libraries found in the root of the # specified path. This is NOT a recursive (directory) scan; only # the first level is parsed. HOWEVER, if a directory containing # an __init__.py is found, it will be included in the load. "/dir/containing/many/python/libraries", # An absolute path to a plugin.py to exclusively load "/path/to/plugin.py", # if you point to a directory that has an __init__.py file found in # it, then only that file is loaded (it's similar to point to a # absolute .py file. Hence, there is no (level 1) scanning at all # within the directory specified. "/path/to/dir/library" ] ) # Now that we've got our asset, we just work with our Apprise object as we # normally do aobj = Apprise(asset=asset) # If our new custom `foobar://` library was loaded (presuming we prepared # one like in the examples above). then you would be able to safely add it # into Apprise at this point aobj.add('foobar://') # Send our notification out through our foobar:// aobj.notify("test") You can read more about creating your own custom notifications and/or hooks here. Persistent Storage Persistent storage allows Apprise to cache re-occurring actions optionaly to disk. This can greatly reduce the overhead used to send a notification. There are 3 Persistent Storage operational states Apprise can operate using: auto: Flush gathered cache information to the filesystem on demand. This option is incredibly light weight. This is the default behavior for all CLI usage. Developers who choose to use this operational mode can also force cached information manually if they choose. The CLI will use this operational mode by default. flush: Flushes any cache information to the filesystem during every transaction. memory: Effectively disable Persistent Storage. Any caching of data required by each plugin used is done in memory. Apprise effectively operates as it always did before peristent storage was available. This setting ensures no content is every written to disk. By default this is the mode Apprise will operate under for those developing with it unless they configure it to otherwise operate as auto or flush. This is done through the AppriseAsset() object and is explained further on in this documentation. CLI Persistent Storage Commands You can provide the keyword storage on your CLI call to see the persistent storage options available to you. # List all of the occupied space used by Apprise's Persistent Storage: apprise storage list # list is the default option, so the following does the same thing: apprise storage # You can prune all of your storage older then 30 days # and not accessed for this period like so: apprise storage prune # You can do a hard reset (and wipe all persistent storage) with: apprise storage clean You can also filter your results by adding tags and/or URL Identifiers. When you get a listing ( apprise storage list), you may see: # example output of 'apprise storage list': 1. f7077a65 0.00B unused - matrixs://abcdef:****@synapse.example12.com/%23general?image=no&mode=off&version=3&msgtype... tags: team 2. 0e873a46 81.10B active - tgram://W...U//?image=False&detect=yes&silent=no&preview=no&content=before&mdv=v1&format=m... tags: personal 3. abcd123 12.00B stale The (persistent storage) cache states are: unused: This plugin has not commited anything to disk for reuse/cache purposes active: This plugin has written content to disk. Or at the very least, it has prepared a persistent storage location it can write into. stale: The system detected a location where a URL may have possibly written to in the past, but there is nothing linking to it using the URLs provided. It is likely wasting space or is no longer of any use. You can use this information to filter your results by specifying URL ID (UID) values after your command. For example: # The below commands continue with the example already identified above # the following would match abcd123 (even though just ab was provided) # The output would only list the 'stale' entry above apprise storage list ab # knowing our filter is safe, we could remove it # the below command would not obstruct our other to URLs and would only # remove our stale one: apprise storage clean ab # Entries can be filtered by tag as well: apprise storage list --tag=team # You can match on multiple URL ID's as well: # The followin would actually match the URL ID's of 1. and .2 above apprise storage list f 0 When using the CLI, Persistent storage is set to the operational mode of auto by default, you can change this by providing --storage-mode= ( -SM) during your calls. If you want to ensure it's always set to a value of your choice. For more information on persistent storage, visit here. API Persistent Storage Commands For developers, persistent storage is set in the operational mode of memory by default. It's at the developers discretion to enable it (by switching it to either auto or flush). Should you choose to do so: it's as easy as including the information in the AppriseAsset() object prior to the initialization of your Apprise() instance. For example: from apprise import Apprise from apprise import AppriseAsset from apprise import PersistentStoreMode # Prepare a location the persistent storage can write it's cached content to. # By setting this path, this immediately assumes you wish to operate the # persistent storage in the operational 'auto' mode asset = AppriseAsset(storage_path="/path/to/save/data") # If you want to be more explicit and set more options, then you may do the # following asset = AppriseAsset( # Set our storage path directory (minimum requirement to enable it) storage_path="/path/to/save/data", # Set the mode... the options are: # 1. PersistentStoreMode.MEMORY # - disable persistent storage from writing to disk # 2. PersistentStoreMode.AUTO # - write to disk on demand # 3. PersistentStoreMode.FLUSH # - write to disk always and often storage_mode=PersistentStoreMode.FLUSH # The URL IDs are by default 8 characters in length. You can increase and # decrease it's value here. The value must be > 2. The default value is 8 # if not otherwise specified storage_idlen=8, ) # Now that we've got our asset, we just work with our Apprise object as we # normally do aobj = Apprise(asset=asset) For more information on persistent storage, visit here. Want To Learn More? If you're interested in reading more about this and other methods on how to customize your own notifications, please check out the following links: 📣 Using the CLI 🛠️ Development API 🔧 Troubleshooting ⚙️ Configuration File Help ⚡ Create Your Own Custom Notifications 💾 Persistent Storage 🌎 Apprise API/Web Interface 🎉 Showcase Want to help make Apprise better? 💡 Contribute to the Apprise Code Base ❤️ Sponsorship and Donations