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Pushover

Go wrapper for the Pushover API

From gregdel·Updated June 26, 2026·View on GitHub·

pushover is a wrapper around the Superblock's Pushover API written in go. Based on their [documentation](https://pushover.net/api). It's a convenient way to send notifications from a go program with only a few lines of code. The project is written primarily in Go, distributed under the MIT License license, first published in 2015. Key topics include: api-client, api-wrapper, go, golang, hacktoberfest.

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pushover is a wrapper around the Superblock's Pushover API written in go.
Based on their documentation. It's a convenient way to send notifications from a go program with only a few lines of code.

Messages

Send a simple message

Here is a simple example for sending a notification to a recipient. A recipient can be a user or a group. There is no real difference, they both use a notification token.

go
package main import ( "log" "github.com/gregdel/pushover" ) func main() { // Create a new pushover app with a token app := pushover.New("uQiRzpo4DXghDmr9QzzfQu27cmVRsG") // Create a new recipient recipient := pushover.NewRecipient("gznej3rKEVAvPUxu9vvNnqpmZpokzF") // Create the message to send message := pushover.NewMessage("Hello !") // Send the message to the recipient response, err := app.SendMessage(message, recipient) if err != nil { log.Panic(err) } // Print the response if you want log.Println(response) }

Send a message with a title

There is a simple way to create a message with a title. Instead of using pushover.NewMessage you can use pushover.NewMessageWithTitle.

go
message := pushover.NewMessageWithTitle("My awesome message", "My title")

Send a fancy message

If you want a more detailed message you can still do it.

go
message := &pushover.Message{ Message: "My awesome message", Title: "My title", Priority: pushover.PriorityEmergency, URL: "http://google.com", URLTitle: "Google", Timestamp: time.Now().Unix(), Retry: 60 * time.Second, Expire: time.Hour, DeviceName: "SuperDevice", CallbackURL: "http://yourapp.com/callback", Sound: pushover.SoundCosmic, }

Send a message with an attachment

You can send an image attachment along with the message.

go
file, err := os.Open("/some/image.png") if err != nil { panic(err) } defer file.Close() message := pushover.NewMessage("Hello !") if err := message.AddAttachment(file); err != nil { panic(err) }

Callbacks and receipts

If you're using an emergency notification you'll have to specify a retry period and an expiration delay. You can get the receipt details using the token in the message response.

go
... response, err := app.SendMessage(message, recipient) if err != nil { log.Panic(err) } receiptDetails, err := app.GetReceiptDetails(response.Receipt) if err != nil { log.Panic(err) } fmt.Println("Acknowledged status :", receiptDetails.Acknowledged)

You can also cancel an emergency notification before the expiration time.

go
response, err := app.CancelEmergencyNotification(response.Receipt) if err != nil { log.Panic(err) }

User verification

If you want to validate that the recipient token is valid.

go
... recipientDetails, err := app.GetRecipientDetails(recipient) if err != nil { log.Panic(err) } fmt.Println(recipientDetails)

Contributors

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This article is auto-generated from gregdel/pushover via the GitHub API.Last fetched: 6/29/2026