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@ -67,6 +67,7 @@ The following wonderful people contributed directly or indirectly to this projec
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- `Pieter Schutz <https://github.com/eldinnie>`_
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- `Poolitzer <https://github.com/Poolitzer>`_
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- `Rahiel Kasim <https://github.com/rahiel>`_
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- `Sahil Sharma <https://github.com/sahilsharma811>`_
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- `Sascha <https://github.com/saschalalala>`_
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- `Shelomentsev D <https://github.com/shelomentsevd>`_
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- `Simon Schürrle <https://github.com/SitiSchu>`_
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@ -19,6 +19,9 @@ A more complex example of a bot that uses the `ConversationHandler`. It is also
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### [`inlinekeyboard.py`](https://github.com/python-telegram-bot/python-telegram-bot/blob/master/examples/inlinekeyboard.py)
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This example sheds some light on inline keyboards, callback queries and message editing.
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### [`inlinekeyboard2.py`](https://github.com/python-telegram-bot/python-telegram-bot/blob/master/examples/inlinekeyboard2.py)
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A more complex example about inline keyboards, callback queries and message editing. This example showcases how an interactive menu could be build using inline keyboards.
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### [`inlinebot.py`](https://github.com/python-telegram-bot/python-telegram-bot/blob/master/examples/inlinebot.py)
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A basic example of an [inline bot](https://core.telegram.org/bots/inline). Don't forget to enable inline mode with [@BotFather](https://telegram.me/BotFather).
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211
examples/inlinekeyboard2.py
Normal file
211
examples/inlinekeyboard2.py
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@ -0,0 +1,211 @@
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#!/usr/bin/env python
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# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
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"""Simple inline keyboard bot with multiple CallbackQueryHandlers.
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This Bot uses the Updater class to handle the bot.
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First, a few callback functions are defined as callback query handler. Then, those functions are
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passed to the Dispatcher and registered at their respective places.
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Then, the bot is started and runs until we press Ctrl-C on the command line.
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Usage:
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Example of a bot that uses inline keyboard that has multiple CallbackQueryHandlers arranged in a
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ConversationHandler.
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Send /start to initiate the conversation.
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Press Ctrl-C on the command line to stop the bot.
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"""
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from telegram import InlineKeyboardButton, InlineKeyboardMarkup
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from telegram.ext import Updater, CommandHandler, CallbackQueryHandler, ConversationHandler
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import logging
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# Enable logging
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logging.basicConfig(format='%(asctime)s - %(name)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s',
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level=logging.INFO)
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logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
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# Stages
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FIRST, SECOND = range(2)
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# Callback data
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ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR = range(4)
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def start(update, context):
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"""Send message on `/start`."""
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# Get user that sent /start and log his name
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user = update.message.from_user
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logger.info("User %s started the conversation.", user.first_name)
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# Build InlineKeyboard where each button has a displayed text
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# and a string as callback_data
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# The keyboard is a list of button rows, where each row is in turn
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# a list (henc `[[...]]`).
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keyboard = [
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[InlineKeyboardButton("1", callback_data=str(ONE)),
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InlineKeyboardButton("2", callback_data=str(TWO))]
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]
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reply_markup = InlineKeyboardMarkup(keyboard)
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# Send message with text and appended InlineKeyboard
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update.message.reply_text(
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"Start handler, Choose a route",
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reply_markup=reply_markup
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)
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# Tell CosversationHandler that we're in State `FIRST` now
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return FIRST
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def start_over(update, context):
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"""Prompt same text & keyboard as `start` does but not as new message"""
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# Get CallbackQuery from Update
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query = update.callback_query
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# Get Bot from CallbackContext
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bot = context.bot
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keyboard = [
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[InlineKeyboardButton("1", callback_data=str(ONE)),
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InlineKeyboardButton("2", callback_data=str(TWO))]
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]
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reply_markup = InlineKeyboardMarkup(keyboard)
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# Instead of sending a new message, edit the message that
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# originated the CallbackQuery. This gives the feeling of an
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# interactive menu.
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bot.edit_message_text(
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chat_id=query.message.chat_id,
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message_id=query.message.message_id,
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text="Start handler, Choose a route",
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reply_markup=reply_markup
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)
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return FIRST
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def one(update, context):
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"""Show new choice of buttons"""
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query = update.callback_query
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bot = context.bot
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keyboard = [
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[InlineKeyboardButton("3", callback_data=str(THREE)),
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InlineKeyboardButton("4", callback_data=str(FOUR))]
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]
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reply_markup = InlineKeyboardMarkup(keyboard)
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bot.edit_message_text(
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chat_id=query.message.chat_id,
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message_id=query.message.message_id,
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text="First CallbackQueryHandler, Choose a route",
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reply_markup=reply_markup
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)
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return FIRST
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def two(update, context):
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"""Show new choice of buttons"""
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query = update.callback_query
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bot = context.bot
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keyboard = [
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[InlineKeyboardButton("1", callback_data=str(ONE)),
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InlineKeyboardButton("3", callback_data=str(THREE))]
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]
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reply_markup = InlineKeyboardMarkup(keyboard)
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bot.edit_message_text(
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chat_id=query.message.chat_id,
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message_id=query.message.message_id,
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text="Second CallbackQueryHandler, Choose a route",
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reply_markup=reply_markup
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)
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return FIRST
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def three(update, context):
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"""Show new choice of buttons"""
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query = update.callback_query
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bot = context.bot
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keyboard = [
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[InlineKeyboardButton("Yes, let's do it again!", callback_data=str(ONE)),
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InlineKeyboardButton("Nah, I've had enough ...", callback_data=str(TWO))]
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]
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reply_markup = InlineKeyboardMarkup(keyboard)
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bot.edit_message_text(
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chat_id=query.message.chat_id,
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message_id=query.message.message_id,
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text="Third CallbackQueryHandler. Do want to start over?",
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reply_markup=reply_markup
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)
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# Transfer to conversation state `SECOND`
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return SECOND
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def four(update, context):
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"""Show new choice of buttons"""
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query = update.callback_query
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bot = context.bot
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keyboard = [
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[InlineKeyboardButton("2", callback_data=str(TWO)),
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InlineKeyboardButton("4", callback_data=str(FOUR))]
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]
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reply_markup = InlineKeyboardMarkup(keyboard)
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bot.edit_message_text(
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chat_id=query.message.chat_id,
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message_id=query.message.message_id,
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text="Fourth CallbackQueryHandler, Choose a route",
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reply_markup=reply_markup
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)
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return FIRST
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def end(update, context):
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"""Returns `ConversationHandler.END`, which tells the
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ConversationHandler that the conversation is over"""
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query = update.callback_query
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bot = context.bot
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bot.edit_message_text(
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chat_id=query.message.chat_id,
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message_id=query.message.message_id,
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text="See you next time!"
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)
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return ConversationHandler.END
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def error(update, context):
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"""Log Errors caused by Updates."""
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logger.warning('Update "%s" caused error "%s"', update, context.error)
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def main():
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# Create the Updater and pass it your bot's token.
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updater = Updater("TOKEN", use_context=True)
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# Get the dispatcher to register handlers
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dp = updater.dispatcher
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# Setup conversation handler with the states FIRST and SECOND
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# Use the pattern parameter to pass CallbackQueryies with specific
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# data pattern to the corresponding handlers.
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# ^ means "start of line/string"
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# $ means "end of line/string"
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# So ^ABC$ will only allow 'ABC'
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conv_handler = ConversationHandler(
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entry_points=[CommandHandler('start', start)],
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states={
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FIRST: [CallbackQueryHandler(one, pattern='^' + str(ONE) + '$'),
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CallbackQueryHandler(two, pattern='^' + str(TWO) + '$'),
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CallbackQueryHandler(three, pattern='^' + str(THREE) + '$'),
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CallbackQueryHandler(four, pattern='^' + str(FOUR) + '$')],
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SECOND: [CallbackQueryHandler(start_over, pattern='^' + str(ONE) + '$'),
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CallbackQueryHandler(end, pattern='^' + str(TWO) + '$')]
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},
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fallbacks=[CommandHandler('start', start)]
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)
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# Add conversationhandler to dispatcher it will be used for handling
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# updates
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dp.add_handler(conv_handler)
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# log all errors
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dp.add_error_handler(error)
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# Start the Bot
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updater.start_polling()
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# Run the bot until you press Ctrl-C or the process receives SIGINT,
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# SIGTERM or SIGABRT. This should be used most of the time, since
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# start_polling() is non-blocking and will stop the bot gracefully.
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updater.idle()
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if __name__ == '__main__':
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main()
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