Push important notifications to iOS devices using Bark app and Python3.
The package is developed and tested under Python 3.10.14, and other required packages are in requirements.txt.
Directly push a message to your iPhone:
./iPhone/server.txt is your server link, and the default is
https://api.day.app
./iPhone/device.txt is your device key which can be found on the link of your Bark App. For example, if the Body Text in your app reads https://api.day.app/xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx/Body Text, your device key is xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, and you should write
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
./iPhone/aes.txt will not be used as no encryption is enabled.
./example.py is the example code to use PyBark
from pybark import PyBark
bk = PyBark('./iPhone')
bk.send('Hello World!')Push an AES-256-CBC encrypted message to your iPhone:
./iPhone/server.txt is your server link, and the default is
https://api.day.app
./iPhone/device.txt is your device key which can be found on the link of your Bark App. For example, if the Body Text in your app reads https://api.day.app/xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx/Body Text, your device key is xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, and you should write
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
./iPhone/aes.txt is your AES encryption key (first line) and IV (second line). In CBC mode, key length should be 16 bytes (128 bits), 24 bytes (192 bits), or 32 bytes (256 bits), and IV should be 16 bytes. Here we use AES-256-CBC cipher, so it may be
]QR6q9FZ!?^o2h*KQ5m}6f]j:roX>f5A
!tr.)~5ke+rhe)8W
./example.py is the example code to use PyBark
from pybark import PyBark
bk = PyBark('./iPhone', True)
bk.send('Hello World!')