telegram-bot-ruby VS pyTelegramBotAPI

Instead of WhatsApp, why not turn this into a Telegram app? Telegram’s APIs are built quite well for this type of thing. You can still do it via voice messages [0] or you can even build what Telegram calls a Mini App [1]. And it’s all very straightforward and free!

[0]: https://core.telegram.org/bots/api#voice

[1]: https://core.telegram.org/bots/webapps

Because the documents are really parsed into data. I have converted almost all of the valid content from the official document page (https://core.telegram.org/bots/api) into JSON format and uploaded it to a separate repository (telegex/api_doc.json). This includes all types, methods, and comments.

From a palette point of view I really like node-red-contrib-telegrambot because it exposes the whole telegram api (https://core.telegram.org/bots/api). Should have you covered for sending and receiving text and voice messages.

You will need to code a bot that can do something like this. You can use basically any (popular) programming language. Check https://core.telegram.org/bots/api for more info.

The Telegram bot API is [here](https://core.telegram.org/bots/api). Check the "introduction to bots" link at the top for instructions on how to create a bot.

var back = InlineKeyboardButton.builder() .text("Back").callbackData("back") .build(); var url = InlineKeyboardButton.builder() .text("Tutorial") .url("https://core.telegram.org/bots/api") .build();

Studying guides and the API documentation. Actually, why are you even asking us, just ask ChatGPT. People obsess too much about how you can break or the fact that it will make up shit when discussing historical facts, but for everything else it's actually amazing. Like a friend who knows a little bit of everything and you just ask them if you don't know how to google the answer.

There is fantastic API documentation to develop your own bot, which you can use to send these kinds of messages: https://core.telegram.org/bots/api

Fortunately there are other, more simple libraries to interact with telegram. For example this one https://github.com/eternnoir/pyTelegramBotAPI

Of course, it's good to write API requests yourself. It reduces the dependency on third-party libraries and allows you to control the behavior of the code more. But when there are more such methods than twenty, it already increases the size of the code. It becomes difficult to manage all the logic. This is where third-party libraries(frameworks) come to the rescue. After choosing a language, you can consider the options of different libraries from the list here, on the official Telegram page. For JavaScript I recommend using node-telegram-bot-api and telegraf. For Python you can take pyTelegramBotAPI and aiogram(highly recommended).

You may start from this point: https://github.com/eternnoir/pyTelegramBotAPI, if you use pyTelegramBotAPI module as a wrapper for Telegram Bot API. Also, I found useful to read official API documentation https://core.telegram.org/bots/api.

There are lots of other cool things a Telegram bot can do and pyTelegramBotAPI breaks it all down in much detail.

you can start by looking at python-telegram-bot, pyTelegramBotAPI, aiogram. The rest is looking throught the documentation.

A Telegram chatbot that helps you set price alerts for amazon products. The bot checks the price of your watchlisted products every hour and sends you an alert message when it reaches the target price. It is developed using the pyTelegramBotAPI and Google Sheets API and deployed on Replit. (learning to use documentation has really helped me a lot in my coding journey)

The Telegram Bot module I am using in python in called pyTelegramBotAPI and the function I am specifically having trouble with is the bot.polling() function. As soon as I try to run the bot as it's own process, I am unable to use commands on it (such as /start). Does anyone have any idea why this might be happening?

For telegram, check pyTelegramBotAPI

Python, using the pyTelegramBotAPI.

For the telegram bot I use the pyTelegramBotAPI library, written in python.