Next to the chat_id, text and parse_mode you can use the following parameters:
Standard encoding is markdown (see source) but in some cases you may use HTML. What does this do? With your parameters adjusted correctly this call will send a message to the exampleID user with the exampleText as message with an HTML encoding. I don't really get this part, either the books objects got some weird structure, or it seems like (and most likely is) that each object in this collection got also information about the whole collection.*BOTTOKEN*/sendmessage?chat_id=exampleID&text=exampleText&parse_mode=HTML Print > sys.stderr, '\nExiting by user request.\n'
Thumb_url=book, thumb_width=48, thumb_height=48īot.answer_inline_query(query.id, result) Result.append(types.InlineQueryResultArticle(id=i, Main implementation of the bot import telebotīot.reply_to(, "Hi! How are # command listīot.reply_to(, "This bot can do: # /randomīot.send_message(, text, query: query.query = 'text') # inline session :param search_fields: field to search, one of 'title', 'author' orīooks = th_arch_books(str(q), page, search_field) :param page: which page to return (default 1) This will search allīooks in the title/author/ISBN fields and show matches, sorted by """ Get the most popular books for the given query. th_client = client.GoodreadsClient(self.client_key, self.client_secret)ĭef book_search(self, q, page=1, search_field='all'): Every recommendation and criticism is welcomed! The GoodReads access to retrieve data import goodreads Besides the parse implementation, I have trouble in correctly accessing the Telegram API. I decided to retrieve the info from GoodReads. The idea is to get a brief info about a book, searched by title(it's author, rating, short description). The project below is about a Telegram bot that implements both inline and offline modes.
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