OpenSource/python-telegram-bot
OpenSource/python-telegram-bot
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/python-telegram-bot/python-telegram-bot.git synced 2024-12-21 22:15:09 +01:00
Code Issues Projects Releases Packages Wiki Activity
Page: Emoji
Pages
Adding defaults to your bot Arbitrary callback_data Architecture Ask Right Ask Support Avoiding flood limits Bot API Forward Compatibility Bots built with PTB Builder Pattern Code snippets Concurrency Emoji Examples Exception Handling Exceptions, Warnings and Logging Extensions Advanced Filters Extensions JobQueue Extensions Your first Bot Extensions – Advanced Filters Extensions – JobQueue Extensions – Your first Bot Frequently Asked Questions Frequently requested design patterns Handling network errors Home Hosting your bot InlineKeyboard Example Internal test bots Introduction to the API Local Bot API Server MWE Making your bot persistent Notes about GAE Google App Engine PTB test writing knowledge base Performance Optimizations Press Project Bots, Groups and Channels Related Projects Storing bot, user and chat related data Storing user and chat related data Telegram Passport Transition guide to Version 12.0 Transition guide to Version 13.0 Transition guide to Version 20.0 Transition guide to Version 4.0 Transition guide to Version 5.0 Type Checking Types of Handlers Webhooks Where to host Telegram Bots Working Behind a Proxy Working with Files and Media Writing Tests
9 Emoji
Dmitry Serzhenko edited this page 2023-01-03 09:53:28 +03:00
Table of Contents

You've now made a cool bot, but it's lacking personality? Add some emoji!

Direct Method

The easiest way to use emoji is to directly put them in your strings. The Unicode website has a chart with all the emoji. Simply select any emoji you want, this works with both the images and the raw characters in the "Browser" column, and paste it in your string.

text = "🌈⛈🎉🌹🐧😊"

In the code you may see squares with numbers in them instead of the emoji themself. This means the font in your text editor does not have an image for that character, but it is still there.

Finally, test your emoji by sending it to yourself over Telegram. Know that Telegram does not support all the emoji.

The emoji module

With the emoji module you don't have to copy paste emoji, you can use their names or aliases as on GitHub:

from emoji import emojize
bot.send_message(emojize("yummy :cake:", use_aliases=True))

Note: the emojize function uses regular expressions and takes on the order of microseconds to complete. If your bot handles billions of messages per second, put the emoji in reusable variables to micro-optimize:

cake = emojize(":cake:", use_aliases=True)

Must read

  1. Introduction to the API
  2. Tutorial: Your first bot
  3. FAQ
  4. How to ask good questions
  5. How to write an MWE

Concepts & Important Elements

  1. Architecture Overview
  2. Builder Pattern for Application
  3. Types of Handlers
  4. Working with Files and Media
  5. Exceptions, Warnings and Logging
  6. Concurrency in PTB

Notable Features

  1. Advanced Filters
  2. Storing data
  3. Making your bot persistent
  4. Adding Defaults
  5. Job Queue
  6. Arbitrary callback_data
  7. Avoiding flood limits
  8. Webhooks
  9. Bot API Forward Compatiblity

Code Resources

  1. Frequently requested design patterns
  2. Code snippets
  3. Performance Optimizations
  4. Telegram Passport
  5. Bots built with PTB
  6. Automated Bot Tests

Examples explained

  1. InlineKeyboard Example

Networking

  1. Working Behind a Proxy
  2. Handling network errors

Other resources

  1. Where to host Telegram Bots
  2. How to host your bot
  3. Local API Server
  4. Type Checking with PTB
  5. Press
  6. Notes on GAE
  7. Related Projects
  8. Emoji

Transition Guides

Administration