From an initial review of ParsePushApplication.java code it would suggest that all the initialization code happens in the onCreate() method, meaning AndroidOS re-calling onStart() after terminating running services would do nothing... resulting in the app not handling any notifications.
I'm not too familiar with the Android Java code so would welcome any thoughts or feedback on the above assumptions to a possible cause of notification silence we see on some users phones.
For some users, we've heard that they don't receive the push notifications to their phone when the app is running in the background quietly.
As far as we know it is only an issue for Android devices, iOS is fine.
From doing some research this might be caused by the initial push notification service initialization.
According to https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9093271/start-sticky-and-start-not-sticky#9441795 Android will kill off services when memory is low, and then depending on a flag will later attempt to restart services when memory is available by calling onStart() method.
From an initial review of ParsePushApplication.java code it would suggest that all the initialization code happens in the onCreate() method, meaning AndroidOS re-calling onStart() after terminating running services would do nothing... resulting in the app not handling any notifications.
I'm not too familiar with the Android Java code so would welcome any thoughts or feedback on the above assumptions to a possible cause of notification silence we see on some users phones.