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@ -12,14 +12,14 @@ In addition to those four, there are several other components, which are not as
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All of those components have different parameters. Some of them are optional. Some are required. Some are mutually exclusive.
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That's a lot to take in and when coding your bot and setting this all up by yourself would be tiresome.
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That's why `python-telegram-bot` makes an effort to make the setup easy with reasonable defaults. E.g. with
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That's why `python-telegram-bot` makes an effort to make the setup easy with reasonable defaults.
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```python
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from telegram.ext import Application
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application = Application.builder().token('TOKEN').build()
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```
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`python-telegram-bot` you will automatically have
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E.g. with `python-telegram-bot` you will automatically have
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* the `Updater` available as `application.dispatcher`
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* the `Bot` available as `application.(updater.)bot`
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@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ application = Application.builder().token('TOKEN').build()
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But what if you want to customize some arguments that `Application`, `Updater`, `Bot`, `BaseRequest` or other components accept? Do you have to build all those objects yourself and glue them together? No! (Well, you can, but you don't have to.)
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This is, where the [builder patter](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Builder_pattern) comes into play. The idea is roughly as follows: You went shopping and have all the ingredients for a nice stew, but you don't want to cook yourself. So you hand everything to a chef. The chef will tell you that some of your ingredients don't match and will discard them. Afterwards, he'll cook a nice stew for you and you never need to worry about how exactly that's done.
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This is, where the [builder pattern](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Builder_pattern) comes into play. The idea is roughly as follows: You went shopping and have all the ingredients for a nice stew, but you don't want to cook yourself. So you hand everything to a chef. The chef will tell you that some of your ingredients don't match and will discard them. Afterwards, he'll cook a nice stew for you and you never need to worry about how exactly that's done.
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Let's get a bit more technical. First, we need the cook:
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