- IRIS_PUSH_BACKEND now defaults to ntfy (keeps push metadata on your own
infrastructure); FCM is opt-in via IRIS_PUSH_BACKEND=fcm
- build_push_backend(): ntfy for empty/unknown names, FCM only on explicit 'fcm'
- gateway setup: warn when FCM is chosen (metadata routed via Google's servers)
- README: privacy note + dedicated push section; new docs/playstore-listing.md
with the FCM/ntfy privacy note for the Play Store listing
- docs: 00/02/03/08/12/16 + setup.md updated to ntfy-default wording
- tests: default-backend assertion updated (86/86 pass)
Second, short-lived-connection transport next to the WS: same frames,
same outbox/cursor, same token, served over plain HTTP (stdlib
ThreadingHTTPServer bridged into the asyncio loop; zero new deps).
- http_server.py: /v1/health (unauthenticated), POST /v1/frame
(accept-and-ack; validation rejections as 4xx error frames), SSE
/v1/events (outbox catch-up with id=cursor, event: hello, 15s
heartbeat, bounded-queue backpressure), long-poll /v1/poll (25s hold).
Bearer token + X-Iris-Device (same allowlist as WS hello), 64 KiB body
cap, per-device rate limit, optional TLS, non-fatal bind failure.
- ws_server.py: inbound dispatch chain extracted to shared
dispatch_frame() used by both transports.
- adapter.py: ANDROID_HTTP_PORT/CERT/KEY config; start/stop next to the
WS; delivery counting in _broadcast_or_log (an SSE subscriber is a
live subscriber -> no push, docs/19 19.8); _reply() routes
point-to-point replies into the in-flight HTTP response (reply sink)
or broadcasts when the device has no live WS (19.7); status/typing/
channel events fan out to both transports.
- ws_probe.py: --http mode (health + POST + SSE turn drive, same
assertion flags); tests/README updated.
- Tests: hermes-agent/tests/gateway/test_android_http.py (23 tests,
incl. the 19.8 delivery-counting regression); test_android.py (74)
still green.
ARIA