3.8 KiB
telebotxx
Telegram Bot API 2.0 for C++17. It uses C++ Requests library to perform HTTP requests and RapidJSON to work with JSON data. In development, so you are welcome to contribute.
Requirements
- C++17-compatible compiler
- CMake 3.15 or newer
Integration
CMake (recommended)
Assuming you have your third-party dependencies in external directory relative to project's root.
You can add telebotxx to your Git repository as submodule.
git submodule add https://github.com/UltraCoderRU/telebotxx.git external/telebotxx
git submodule update --init --recursive
Then integrate telebotxx into your CMake project as subdirectory and link with telebotxx target.
# You can configure available options by setting cached variables before add_subdirectory()
# set(TELEBOTXX_USE_LIBCXX ON CACHE INTERNAL "")
add_subdirectory(external/telebotxx)
add_executable(myapp ...)
target_link_libraries(myapp telebotxx)
Separate building
Of course, you can build and install library separately.
git clone https://github.com/UltraCoderRU/telebotxx.git
cd telebotxx
mkdir build
cd build
cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/usr/local ..
cmake --build .
sudo cmake --build . --target install
Usage
Sending text message
Here is a simple example of how to send text message:
#include <telebotxx/BotApi.hpp>
std::string token = "YOUR:BOT:TOKEN";
int main()
{
using namespace telebotxx;
BotApi bot(token);
Message answer = bot.sendMessage(ChatId{"@chat_name"},
Text{"Hello, world!"}
);
return 0;
}
Member function BotApi::sendMessage() returns information about sent message on success or throws an exception.
You can pass additional options in any combination and order:
int messageId = ...; // ID of the original message to reply
Message answer = bot.sendMessage(ChatId{"@chat_name"},
Text{"Hello, world!"},
ReplyTo{messageId},
ParseMode::Markdown,
DisableNotification(),
DisableWebPagePreview()
);
Note, that ChatId argument can be specified with its name or id:
ChatId{"@chat_name"}
ChatId{123456}
Sending images
To send a photo use any of the folowing variants depending of image source:
// for local file
Message answer = bot.sendPhoto(ChatId{"@chat_name"}, Photo{File{"photo.jpg"}});
// for in-memory image stored in std::vector
std::vector<char> photo = ...;
Message answer = bot.sendPhoto(ChatId{"@chat_name"},
Photo{Buffer{photo, "photo.jpg"}}
);
// for in-memory image stored in C-array
Message answer = bot.sendPhoto(ChatId{"@chat_name"},
Photo{Buffer{photo.data(), photo.size(), "photo.jpg"}}
);
// for image available by URL
Message answer = bot.sendPhoto(ChatId{"@chat_name"},
Photo{Url{"http://sample.com/sample.jpg"}}
);
// for already uploaded photo you can send it by id
Message answer = bot.sendPhoto(ChatId{"@chat_name"}, Photo{123456});
As in the case of messages, you can pass additional options:
Message answer = bot.sendPhoto(ChatId{"@chat_name"},
Photo{File{"photo.jpg"}}
Caption{"Sample photo"},
ReplyTo(messageId),
DisableNotification()
);