Kotlin library for creating Telegram Bots. You can use clean version, with implementation for Spring, Ktor+Koin or create with you own implementation. It have also possibility to save state in database with Spring JPA or Exposed.
Full documentation with examples and explanations.
Example of applications in example-spring, example-ktor, example-core directories.
- Focused on building a dialog with the user (for example, no need to specify
chatId
in dialog chains). - Has many useful utilities (such as templating, keyboard and button creating and other).
- Telegram API methods realization have overloads for more comfortable usage (like a
chatId
asString
orLong
). - Working on coroutines.
- Has clean version or with Spring or Ktor+Koin frameworks.
- Has possibility to save state in database with Spring JPA or Exposed.
- Easy to write tests for your bot.
- Now available only long polling (will be added webhook also).
- JDK 17 or higher
- Kotlin 1.8 or higher
- Gradle or Maven
build.gradle.kts
repositories {
mavenCentral()
}
dependencies {
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-core:$telegram_bot_version")
}
Can be used for integrate with any frameworks manually.
com/example/myproject/App.kt
fun main(args: Array<String>): Unit {
val config = TelegramBotConfig().apply {
token = "<bot token required>"
username = "<bot username required>"
receiving {
handling {
startCommand()
}
}
}
val context = TelegramBotFactory.createTelegramBotContext(config)
val updateReceiver = context.updateReceiver
// get telegramBot, templater, buttonFactory and other from created context...
// start and stop for example only, use this methods with starting and stopping your application
updateReceiver.start()
readlnOrNull()
updateReceiver.stop()
}
com/example/myproject/handler/StartHandler.kt
fun BotHandling.startCommand() {
command("/start", next = "get_name") {
// you don't have to specify a chatId to send messages
sendMessage("Hello, my name is ${bot.username} :-)")
// but you can do it
bot.sendMessage(chatId, "And what is your name?")
}
step("get_name") {
sendMessage("Nice to meet you, $text!")
}
}
Ready-to-use solution for use with Spring.
build.gradle.kts
repositories {
mavenCentral()
}
dependencies {
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-core:$telegram_bot_version")
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-spring:$telegram_bot_version")
}
com/example/myproject/config/BotConfig.kt
@EnableTelegramBot
@Configuration
class BotConfig {
@Bean //optional bean
fun telegramBotConfig(): TelegramBotConfig = TelegramBotConfig().apply {
//configure..
}
}
resources/application.properties
telegram-bot.token=${TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN}
telegram-bot.username=${TELEGRAM_BOT_USERNAME}
com/example/myproject/handler/StartHandler.kt
@HandlerComponent
class StartHandler : BotHandler({
command("/start") {
sendMessage("Hello, my name is ${bot.username} :-)")
}
})
Ready-to-use solution for use with Ktor+Koin.
build.gradle.kts
repositories {
mavenCentral()
}
dependencies {
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-core:$telegram_bot_version")
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-ktor:$telegram_bot_version")
}
com/example/myproject/KtorApp.kt
fun Application.module() {
install(Koin) {
modules(defaultModule)
}
install(TelegramBot) {
//configure..
}
}
resources/application.conf
telegram-bot {
token = ${TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN}
username = ${TELEGRAM_BOT_USERNAME}
}
com/example/myproject/handler/StartHandler.kt
@Factory
class StartHandler : BotHandler({
command("/start") {
sendMessage("Hello, my name is ${bot.username} :-)")
}
})
Warning
And it is highly recommended to use with saving states in database. There are ready-to-use solutions for Spring JPA and Exposed. Interfaces to be implemented with saving to the database described here.
All you have to do is add a dependency for source-jpa
:
dependencies {
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-core:$telegram_bot_version")
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-spring:$telegram_bot_version")
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-source-jpa:$telegram_bot_version")
}
dependencies {
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-core:$telegram_bot_version")
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-spring:$telegram_bot_version")
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-source-spring2-jpa:$telegram_bot_version")
}
PROPERTY | DEFAULT | DESCRIPTION |
---|---|---|
telegram-bot.source-jpa.enabled |
true |
Disable all default sources |
telegram-bot.source-jpa.message-source.enabled |
true |
Disable default message source |
telegram-bot.source-jpa.chain-source.enabled |
true |
Disable default chain source |
telegram-bot.source-jpa.callback-content-source.enabled |
true |
Disable default callback content source |
telegram-bot.source-jpa.callback-content-source.per-user |
20 |
Max count of contents will be saved for every user (-1 for ignore) |
To save the state in the database, it is necessary to connect to it using Exposed (example). Then add the dependency and specify the sources:
dependencies {
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-core:$telegram_bot_version")
implementation("io.github.dehuckakpyt.telegrambot:telegram-bot-source-exposed:$telegram_bot_version")
}
val config = TelegramBotConfig().apply {
messageSource = { MessageSource.inDatabase }
receiving {
callbackContentSource = {
CallbackContentSource.inDatabase(
maxCallbackContentsPerUser = 20
)
}
chainSource = { ChainSource.inDatabase }
}
}