Hato is a tool to manage various notification methods. Once you configure notification methods, you can send messages via the methods just by posting them to Hato.

• https://github.com/kentaro/hato
• http://rubygems.org/gems/hato

Usage

Launch Hato with hato command:

$ hato -c config.rb

Then, post your notification message:

$ curl -d 'message=test' -d 'tag=test' -d 'api_key=test' http://localhost:9699/notify

Configuration

Hato provides DSLs for configuration.

e.g. config.rb:

Hato::Config.define do
api_key 'test'
host    '0.0.0.0'
port    9699
tag 'test' do
plugin 'Ikachan' do
scheme  'http'
host    'irc.example.com'
port    4979
channel 'hato'
end
plugin 'Mail' do
smtp address:   'smtp.example.com',
port:      587,
domain:    'example',
user_name: 'hato',
password:  'password',
enable_ssl: true
subject_template = <<EOS
[<%= args[:tag] %>] Notification
EOS
body_template = <<EOS
You've got a message:
<%= args[:message] %>
EOS
message from: 'hato@example.com',
to:   [
'foo@example.com',
'bar@example.com',
],
subject_template: subject_template,
body_template:    body_template
end
end
end

Plugin Architecture

Hato bundles several plugins by default:

• Hato::Plugin::Ikachan
• Hato::Plugin::Mail

You can easily extend Hato by creating your own plugins. See the source for detail. It’s really easy.

Using Hato with Thrid-party Plugins

At first, create a Gemfile to manage dependencies:

source 'https://rubygems.org'
gem 'hato'
gem 'hato-plugin-awesome_plugin'

Then, execute bundle exec hato -c your_config_file