A python telegram bot framework based on flask and pytgbot Tested to work on python 3. Might work on python 2.
pip install teleflask
Currently the source version (here on Github) is a work in progress version.
Great features are to come, including a Blueprint feature.
It is currently at version 2.0.0.dev23
, and will be 2
.0
.0
when released.
If you want to try it out already, run
pip install -e git://github.com/luckydonald/teleflask.git@v2.0.0.dev23#egg=teleflask
Sometimes it might additionally be available on PyPI
pip install teleflask==2.0.0.dev23
Added proxy script to test webhooks in local environments without exposing you to the internet.
usage python -m teleflask.proxy [-h|--help] [--https] [--hookpath HOOKPATH] api_key host port
Pulls updates from telegram and shoves them into your app.
positional arguments:
api_key api key for the telegram API to use.
host turn on https on the url
port the port number
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
--https turn on https on the url
--hookpath HOOKPATH the path for the webhook (default: "/income/{API_KEY}")
python -m teleflask.proxy "123456:ABC-DEF1234ghIkl-zyx57W2v1u123ew11" localhost 8080
from teleflask import Teleflask
bot = Teleflask(API_KEY, app)
or
from teleflask import Teleflask
bot = Teleflask(API_KEY)
bot.init_app(app)
app
being your flask app.
# use bot from initialize above
from teleflask.messages import TextMessage
@app.route("/")
def index():
return "This is a normal Flask page."
# end def
# Register the /start command
@bot.command("start")
def start(update, text):
# update is the update object. It is of type pytgbot.api_types.receivable.updates.Update
# text is the text after the command. Can be empty. Type is str.
return TextMessage("<b>Hello!</b> Thanks for using @" + bot.username + "!", parse_mode="html")
# end def
# register a function to be called for updates.
@bot.on_update
def foo(update):
from pytgbot.api_types.receivable.updates import Update
assert isinstance(update, Update)
# do stuff with the update
# you can use bot.bot to access the pytgbot.Bot's messages functions
if not update.message:
return
# you could use @bot.on_message instead of this if.
# end if
if update.message.new_chat_member:
return TextMessage("Welcome!")
# end if
# end def
Functions and classes are explained in the docstrings in the sourcecode.
Teleflask
is the full package, including all provided functionality.
Functionality is separated into mixin classes. This means you can plug together a class with just the functions you need.
The Teleflask
class includes all of them.
app.add_startup_listener
to let the given function be called on server/bot startupapp.remove_startup_listener
to remove the given function again@app.on_startup
decorator which does the same as add_startup_listener.
app.add_command
to add command functionsapp.remove_command
to remove them again.@app.command("command")
decorator as alias toadd_command
@app.on_command("command")
decorator as alias toadd_command
app.add_message_listener
to add functionsapp.remove_message_listener
to remove them again.@app.on_message
decorator as alias toadd_message_listener
app.add_update_listener
to add functions to be called on incoming telegram updates.app.remove_update_listener
to remove them again.@app.on_update
decorator doing the same asadd_update_listener
It will first check for registered commands (@command
),
next for messages listeners (@on_message
) and
finally for update listeners (@on_update
).
The normal pytgbot
's bot is available as .bot
in your Teleflask
instance:
from teleflask import Teleflask
bot = Teleflask(API_KEY, app)
bot.bot.send_message('@luckydonald', 'It works :D') # please don't spam me :D
This section is for myself, as I always forget. You can ignore the deployment section.
bump2version dev
# check that tag and every replacement is correct
make upload