telegram-bot
Telegram is a non-profit, cloud-based instant messaging service. It offers open source clients for a multitude of operating systems and powerful APIs that allow developers to create their own clients and chat bots.
Here are 5,507 public repositories matching this topic...
-
Updated
Nov 29, 2020 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Nov 29, 2020 - Python
-
Updated
Jun 21, 2020
-
Updated
Nov 12, 2020 - PHP
-
Updated
Nov 24, 2020 - Java
-
Updated
Nov 26, 2020 - PHP
-
Updated
Nov 12, 2020 - C#
-
Updated
Oct 29, 2020 - Go
Let's just return call result, without creating new name.
return await self.request(api.Methods.CLOSE, payload)Originally posted by @uwinx in aiogram/aiogram#454 (comment)
-
Updated
Oct 20, 2020 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Sep 5, 2020 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Aug 11, 2020
-
Updated
Nov 20, 2020 - Rust
-
Updated
Nov 29, 2020 - Java
-
Updated
Nov 25, 2020 - Python
-
Updated
Dec 12, 2019 - Python
-
Updated
Apr 25, 2020 - Python
-
Updated
Nov 9, 2020 - PHP
-
Updated
Mar 21, 2018 - Python
-
Updated
Nov 18, 2020 - PHP
-
Updated
Nov 27, 2020 - Java
-
Updated
Nov 28, 2020 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Oct 11, 2020 - Go
In terms of Telegram bot API the maximum polling time of getUpdates is referred to as timeout. That is if there are pending updates, Telegram will return them immediately. In the other case, it will wait for timeout seconds and then answer with an empty list.
The telegram-bot Rust library has its own notion of timeouts. getUpdates' timeout [i
Please help with an example of sending a photo to an arbitrary chat. Here's what I found myself
client.MessagesSendMedia(&telegram.MessagesSendMediaParams{
Silent: false,
Background: false,
ClearDraft: false,
Peer: &telegram.InputPeerUser{ // user data
UserId: 2121212,
AccessHash: 212121211221,
},
ReplyToMsgId: 0,
Media: ???,
Message: -
Updated
Jun 30, 2019 - Python


Describe your environment