On Oct 4, 12:27 pm, Josh Johnston <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > It looks right, but you should make sure you're sending this flags
> > value in network byte order. Otherwise, the bits are in the high byte,
> > while Growl is looking for them in the low byte. If your low byte is
> > clear (0x00), that's why Growl acts as if you haven't set the flags.
>
> I ended up changing the code to:
>
> priority = (flags & 7 << 1) | (bool) sticky; // bool works correctly
> as one bit in php
>
> I was playing around with it a little bit after posting last night and
> dumping the output as hex and I was definitely sending 0101 for
> Highest Priority + sticky but no luck. I tried the growlnotify.php
> script from Tao of Mac and it didn't work either. I swear I remember
> it working before. I'll check out the logging and worst case I'll just
> hack the UDP classes in the growl source and add in logging myself.
>
> Thanks for the reply.
In addition the start of the notification packet is:
00000001000000010000000000000101 . . .
GROWL_PROTOCOL_VERSION + GROWL_TYPE_NOTIFICATION + 010 (high priority)
+ 1 (sticky)
Per: http://growl.info/documentation/developer/img/udp.jpg
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