FireFenyx.Wpf.Notifications 1.0.0

FireFenyx.Notifications

Toast-style in-app notification library for WPF and WinUI 3 with animated transitions, progress tracking, persistent notifications, and two built-in visual styles.

Demo

Notification Styles

Fluent

A severity-colored background inspired by the WinUI InfoBar.

WPF	WinUI

AccentStrip

A colored accent strip on the leading edge with a material background.

WPF	WinUI

Features

• Success / Info / Warning / Error — one-liner convenience methods
• Progress notifications — determinate and indeterminate with live updates
• Persistent notifications — stay visible until dismissed programmatically
• Action buttons — attach an ICommand, Action, or Func<Task> to any notification
• Animated transitions — SlideUp, Fade, Scale, SlideAndFade
• Background materials — Solid, Acrylic, Mica
• Two bar styles — Fluent and AccentStrip, switchable at runtime
• Auto-dismiss with configurable duration
• Stacking — multiple notifications stack with configurable spacing and position (Top / Bottom)
• DI-friendly — one call to register, auto-connects to the host control
• Shared abstractions — write your ViewModel once, run on both WPF and WinUI

Solution Structure

FireFenyx.Notifications.Abstractions      → Shared models, interfaces, service implementation (net10.0)
FireFenyx.Wpf.Notifications              → WPF control + queue (net10.0-windows)
FireFenyx.WinUI.Notifications            → WinUI 3 control + queue (net10.0-windows10.0.22621.0)
FireFenyx.Notifications.SampleApp.Shared → Shared ViewModel + IDialogService (net10.0)
FireFenyx.Wpf.Notifications.SampleApp    → WPF sample app
FireFenyx.WinUI.Notifications.SampleApp  → WinUI 3 sample app
FireFenyx.Wpf.Notifications.Tests        → WPF unit tests (xUnit)
FireFenyx.WinUI.Notifications.Tests      → WinUI unit tests (xUnit)

Installation

Install the package for your target framework:

WPF

dotnet add package FireFenyx.Wpf.Notifications

WinUI 3

dotnet add package FireFenyx.WinUI.Notifications

Each package brings in FireFenyx.Notifications.Abstractions automatically.

Getting Started

1. Register services

var services = new ServiceCollection();
services.AddNotificationServices();

2. Drop the host control in your window

WPF

<notifications:NotificationHost
    BarStyle="{Binding SelectedBarStyle}"
    HostPosition="Bottom"
    DefaultDurationMs="4000"
    DefaultTransition="SlideAndFade"
    DefaultMaterial="Acrylic"
    HostHorizontalAlignment="Center"
    HostSpacing="10"
    HostPadding="0,0,0,8" />

WinUI

<notifications:NotificationHost
    BarStyle="{x:Bind ViewModel.SelectedBarStyle, Mode=OneWay}"
    HostPosition="Bottom"
    DefaultDurationMs="4000"
    DefaultTransition="SlideAndFade"
    DefaultMaterial="Acrylic"
    HostHorizontalAlignment="Center"
    HostSpacing="10"
    HostPadding="0,0,0,8" />

The host auto-connects to the INotificationQueue registered by AddNotificationServices() — no manual XAML wiring needed.

3. Show notifications

// One-liners
_notifications.Success("Operation completed!");
_notifications.Warning("Check your connection.");
_notifications.Error("Something went wrong!", durationMs: 5000);

// Progress
var handle = _notifications.ShowProgress("Uploading...", progress: 0);
handle.Report(50, "Uploading... 50%");
handle.Complete("Upload finished!");

// Persistent
var persistent = _notifications.ShowPersistent(
    "No connection. Retrying...",
    level: NotificationLevel.Warning,
    isClosable: false);
// later...
persistent.Dismiss();

// Full control
_notifications.Show(new NotificationRequest
{
    Message = "Sending file...",
    Level = NotificationLevel.Info,
    IsInProgress = true,
    ActionText = "Cancel",
    ActionCommand = MyCancelCommand,
    DurationMs = 3000
});

Host Properties

Requirements

• .NET 8, .NET 9, or .NET 10
• Windows App SDK 1.8+ (WinUI)

Note: The sample apps and unit tests target .NET 10 and require the .NET 10 SDK to build and run.

License

MIT — Jose Valencia