Remove clibot.py example

examples/clibot.py

@@ -1,164 +0,0 @@
-#!/usr/bin/env python
-# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
-#
-# Example Bot to show some of the functionality of the library
-# This program is dedicated to the public domain under the CC0 license.
-"""
-This Bot uses the Updater class to handle the bot.
-
-First, a few handler functions are defined. Then, those functions are passed to
-the Dispatcher and registered at their respective places.
-Then, the bot is started and the CLI-Loop is entered, where all text inputs are
-inserted into the update queue for the bot to handle.
-
-Usage:
-Repeats messages with a delay.
-Reply to last chat from the command line by typing "/reply <text>"
-Type 'stop' on the command line to stop the bot.
-"""
-
-from telegram.ext import Updater, StringCommandHandler, StringRegexHandler, \
-    MessageHandler, CommandHandler, RegexHandler, Filters
-from telegram.ext.dispatcher import run_async
-from time import sleep
-import logging
-
-from future.builtins import input
-
-# Enable Logging
-logging.basicConfig(format='%(asctime)s - %(name)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s',
-                    level=logging.INFO)
-
-logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
-
-# We use this var to save the last chat id, so we can reply to it
-last_chat_id = 0
-
-
-# Define a few (command) handler callback functions. These usually take the
-# two arguments bot and update. Error handlers also receive the raised
-# TelegramError object in error.
-def start(bot, update):
-    """ Answer in Telegram """
-    bot.sendMessage(update.message.chat_id, text='Hi!')
-
-
-def help(bot, update):
-    """ Answer in Telegram """
-    bot.sendMessage(update.message.chat_id, text='Help!')
-
-
-def any_message(bot, update):
-    """ Print to console """
-
-    # Save last chat_id to use in reply handler
-    global last_chat_id
-    last_chat_id = update.message.chat_id
-
-    logger.info("New message\nFrom: %s\nchat_id: %d\nText: %s" %
-                (update.message.from_user, update.message.chat_id, update.message.text))
-
-
-@run_async
-def message(bot, update):
-    """
-    Example for an asynchronous handler. It's not guaranteed that replies will
-    be in order when using @run_async. Also, you have to include **kwargs in
-    your parameter list. The kwargs contain all optional parameters that are
-    """
-
-    sleep(2)  # IO-heavy operation here
-    bot.sendMessage(update.message.chat_id, text='Echo: %s' % update.message.text)
-
-
-# These handlers are for updates of type str. We use them to react to inputs
-# on the command line interface
-def cli_reply(bot, update, args):
-    """
-    For any update of type telegram.Update or str that contains a command, you
-    can get the argument list by appending args to the function parameters.
-    Here, we reply to the last active chat with the text after the command.
-    """
-    if last_chat_id is not 0:
-        bot.sendMessage(chat_id=last_chat_id, text=' '.join(args))
-
-
-def cli_noncommand(bot, update, update_queue):
-    """
-    You can also get the update queue as an argument in any handler by
-    appending it to the argument list. Be careful with this though.
-    Here, we put the input string back into the queue, but as a command.
-
-    To learn more about those optional handler parameters, read the
-    documentation of the Handler classes.
-    """
-    update_queue.put('/%s' % update)
-
-
-def error(bot, update, error):
-    """ Print error to console """
-    logger.warn('Update %s caused error %s' % (update, error))
-
-
-def main():
-    # Create the EventHandler and pass it your bot's token.
-    token = 'TOKEN'
-    updater = Updater(token, workers=10)
-
-    # Get the dispatcher to register handlers
-    dp = updater.dispatcher
-
-    # This is how we add handlers for Telegram messages
-    dp.add_handler(CommandHandler("start", start))
-    dp.add_handler(CommandHandler("help", help))
-    # Message handlers only receive updates that don't contain commands
-    dp.add_handler(MessageHandler([Filters.text], message))
-    # Regex handlers will receive all updates on which their regex matches,
-    # but we have to add it in a separate group, since in one group,
-    # only one handler will be executed
-    dp.add_handler(RegexHandler('.*', any_message), group=1)
-
-    # String handlers work pretty much the same. Note that we have to tell
-    # the handler to pass the args or update_queue parameter
-    dp.add_handler(StringCommandHandler('reply', cli_reply, pass_args=True))
-    dp.add_handler(StringRegexHandler('[^/].*', cli_noncommand, pass_update_queue=True))
-
-    # All TelegramErrors are caught for you and delivered to the error
-    # handler(s). Other types of Errors are not caught.
-    dp.add_error_handler(error)
-
-    # Start the Bot and store the update Queue, so we can insert updates
-    update_queue = updater.start_polling(timeout=10)
-    '''
-    # Alternatively, run with webhook:
-
-    update_queue = updater.start_webhook('0.0.0.0',
-                                         443,
-                                         url_path=token,
-                                         cert='cert.pem',
-                                         key='key.key',
-                                         webhook_url='https://example.com/%s'
-                                             % token)
-
-    # Or, if SSL is handled by a reverse proxy, the webhook URL is already set
-    # and the reverse proxy is configured to deliver directly to port 6000:
-
-    update_queue = updater.start_webhook('0.0.0.0', 6000)
-    '''
-
-    # Start CLI-Loop
-    while True:
-        text = input()
-
-        # Gracefully stop the event handler
-        if text == 'stop':
-            updater.stop()
-            break
-
-        # else, put the text into the update queue to be handled by our handlers
-        elif len(text) > 0:
-            update_queue.put(text)
-
-
-if __name__ == '__main__':
-    main()