>>> telegram.Bot()

04 March 2024 01:35

To be more specific — you can only edit messages with no reply markup at all, or with inline keyboard markup

>>> telegram.Bot()

04 March 2024 01:32

Because Telegram said so

>>> telegram.Bot()

04 March 2024 01:09

reply_keyboard = [[KeyboardButton("send phone no", request_contact=True)]]
markup = ReplyKeyboardMarkup(
reply_keyboard,
one_time_keyboard=True,
)

msg = await update.message.reply_text(
"Start: Send your phone number", reply_markup=markup
)

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 22:17

You can't really prepare a message in draft, you could via inline queries but that is a very weird user experience.

Just edit the message, write in it "Please send the degrees you want the motor to rotate, as a number between 0-360" and messagehandler the next update

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:59

Whatever mod.__user_info__(chat_obj.id) is. it's a coroutine. If you want to do something to the result of calling said coroutine, you have to await it first

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:59

None, Message Object

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:58

You mean what type? Message

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:56

Sounds good....do you know which format is the message variable?

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:51

If you inject the IP address into the message surely you already have it? Or just do a regex to find the IP if its part of a larger string

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:49

Wiki of python-telegram-bot - Category FAQ
How do I access info about the message my bot sent?

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:39

Hi everyone....i would like to take a message of the bot and extract an ip address from It..... I used the echobot.py but these is only for user....do you have any ideas?

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:35

and what do you expect that to be instead, this "working it out"

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:33

mod.__user_info__(chat_obj.id) is a coroutine what is your question

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 19:09

Use hosting, I use pythonanywhere personally

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 19:06

I moved this discussion to the off-topic group.

>>> telegram.Bot()

04 March 2024 01:33

I guessed it, I will do a workaround then. thank you N and "This is fine(2)" for your support again.

>>> telegram.Bot()

04 March 2024 01:13

the edit of the message will be handle in the CallBackQueryHandler...

>>> telegram.Bot()

04 March 2024 01:06

Hi, I'm unable to edit a message send by the bot, if it contains a replay_markup.
anyone know why?

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 22:14

Maybe, i saw too this class but (maybe I'm just misunderstanding too) i don't think this could help me. I'll try to explain the whole process
I have a command that calls an api that retrieve all my devices/services in my environment. I show them using a inline keyboard. When user click one of them, like the motor service, telegram a new api that retrieves all functions available for my motor. I show them using a new inline keyboard.
Functions may have different structures:
1)some of them can retrieve data (eg i want to know le position of my motor)
2)some are commands (eg i want my motor to return to its zero)
3)some are commands, so user needs to specify something (eg user says to motor to rotate 45 degrees).
So click on buttons in inline keyboard may be a good idea in case 1 or 2 but in case 3 i need something more. An idea is to prepare the message editable so user has to add only the custom part
Eg
u: /services
bot: telegram, motor, noir camera
u: *click on motor*
bot: *retrieve motor functions* getDegree, rotate, goToZero
Case 1 ->
u: *click on getDegree*
b: *retrieve degrees*
Case 2 ->
u: *click on rotate *
b: *prepare the following message in draft* /rotate ? motor1
u: *complete the message then send * /rotate ?motor1 90
b: *rotate motor*

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:59

And json is a format not a python type. You can have json strings, dicts, lists, etc.

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:58

You can always look at the docs or do a type() call

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:56

You can only react with emojis

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:53

Yes...sure i'm using a regex but i have to access to the bot message not user message....probably the @BiboJoshi solution can be the right way....

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:50

Hi Harry...
Thank you for your quick reply....i send from graylog a message with an ip address inside.... The message is sent from the bot itself...

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:40

You mean the message includes an IP address and you want to extract that from it, or...?

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:37

Hey guys anyone know who the "reacted" people in a channel comment are? (Even though they did not react with an emoji)

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:34

It's keep showing me this error
Tried various ways
It didn't worked out

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 21:05

for mod in USER_INFO:
            try:
                mod_info = mod.__user_info__(chat_obj.id).strip()
            except TypeError:
                mod_info = mod.__user_info__(chat_obj.id, chat.id).strip()

            head += "\n\n" + mod_info if mod_info else ""

>>> telegram.Bot()

03 March 2024 19:08

bot/user/chat_data is in-memory only by default. you could use ptbs persistency setup to achieve something like this, but you'd have to be careful not to override data from two different processes. So let me first ask you: What exactly is the goal here? This seems like an xy-problem to me.

>>> telegram.Bot()

02 March 2024 20:26

PTB doesn't cover webdev, the example is just an extremely basic demonstration on how to send a webapp and take input from it
Anything beyond that is completely out of the library's scope