Snarl R5.0 will support all variations of SNP, and I’ve taken the opportunity to refresh the various documentation that covers the different versions. First up is SNP 1 here: http://snarl.fullphat.net/content/developers/snarl-network-protocol-snp/snp-1-1/ You can also read up on the basics of SNP here: http://snarl.fullphat.net/content/developers/snarl-network-protocol-snp/
Things are progressing well. I have a test bed system that creates the message handling window and processes requests sent to Snarl. So far ‘register’ and ‘unregister’ allow the most basic functionality but already they support advanced features such as base64 encoded icons! The web admin server is up and Read more…
Planning is underway for Snarl R5.0. The focus will be on the following key areas: Re-code into C# Full backwards compatibility with everything from Snarl 1.0 onwards HTTPS for web admin SSH for console admin Redirects Network forwarding and subscriptions In addition, Snarl R5.0 will become more targeted towards Enterprise Read more…
We’re now preferring GitHub for tracking issues and features. Please tag them as Bug or Enhancement accordingly. Get raising those tickets! Or, not, preferably…
A simple Mac OS X Yosemite notification generated by Snarl! This was created using the OS X variant of snpd which effectively creates an SNP 3.0 daemon on the Mac. Notifications can then be sent to it using an SNP 3.0 forwarder from any machine running Snarl, or anything that can Read more…
Snarl chatting quite happily to the Notify-OSD daemon running on Ubuntu. Just needed a little bit of Python to glue it all together…
Introducing Snarl Web Services… One thing Snarl has always been missing is robust support for the plethora of Social Media services that are now available. Services such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Feedly, and so on. There is some support out there, and some of it is very good (Nymphicus for example) Read more…
Throw away your mince pies and bedsocks because this… …is Snarl 4.0 5.0. Rules when stuff_happens() { tell_me(); } And it’s as simple as that. Pick a source event; pick an action and you’re all set. Own a Blink(1)? Have it flash red when a new email arrives. Own an Read more…
Our forthcoming mass-notification tool for corporate environments is now available to download as Beta 1. Now you can ensure your employees are #alwaysintheknow…