A monkeypatcher add-on for
Pyrogram
pyroaddon contains the same functionalities as pyromod plus some more. So basically it's pyromod on steroids.
pyroaddon works together with pyrogram, this is not a fork nor modded version. It does monkey patching to add features to Pyrogram classes.
Import pyroaddon at least one time in your script, so you'll be able to use modified pyrogram in all files of the same proccess. Example:
# config.pyimportpyroaddonfrompyrogramimportClientapp=Client('my_session')# any other .pyfromconfigimportapp# no need to import pyroaddon again, pyrogram is already monkeypatched globally (at the same proccess)Import pyroaddon to add the property input to pyrogram.types.Message. When a message contains a command, Message.input will contain the text in front of the command if there are any.
Example: if /command text in front is in message.text, Then Message.input = "text in front"
Note: Message.input will preserve any spaces between the text.
pyrogram.types.Message.delete_in(seconds, revoke=True) will delete the message after specified seconds have elapsed
pyrogram.Client.get_all_groups() will return any group chats that the client is joined in.
pyrogram.Client.get_chat_administrators(chat_id, has_creator=False) will return chat administrators. If has_creator is set to True, It will also contain the owner.
Import it and the following Update Filters will be monkeypatched to pyrogram.filters:
filters.video_stickerA video sticker message.filters.ttl_messageA ttl message.
Just import it, it will automatically do the monkeypatch and you'll get these new methods:
await pyrogram.Client.listen(chat_id, filters=None, timeout=30)Awaits for a new message in the specified chat and returns it You can pass Update Filters to the filters parameter just like you do for the update handlers. e.g.filters=filters.photo & filters.botawait pyrogram.Client.ask(text, chat_id, filters=None, timeout=30)Same of.listen()above, but sends a message before awaiting You can pass custom parameters to its send_message() call. Check the example below.The bound methods
Chat.listen,User.listen,Chat.askandUser.ask
Example:
frompyroaddonimportlisten# or import pyroaddon.listenfrompyrogramimportClientclient=Client(...)
...
answer=awaitclient.ask(chat_id, '*Send me your name:*', parse_mode='Markdown')
awaitclient.send_message(chat_id, f'Your name is: {answer.text}') Tools for creating navigation keyboards.
pyroaddon.nav.PaginationCreates a full pagination keyboard. Usage:
frompyrogramimportClient, filtersfrompyroaddon.navimportPaginationfrompyroaddon.helpersimportikbdefpage_data(page):
returnf'view_page {page}'defitem_data(item, page):
returnf'view_item {item}{page}'defitem_title(item, page):
returnf'Item {item} of page {page}'@Client.on_message(filters.regex('/nav'))asyncdefon_nav(c,m):
objects= [*range(1,100)]
page=Pagination(
objects,
page_data=page_data, # callback to define the callback_data for page buttons in the bottomitem_data=item_data, # callback to define the callback_data for each item buttonitem_title=item_title# callback to define the text for each item button
)
index=0# in which page is it now?lines=5# how many lines of the keyboard to include for the itemscolumns=howmanycolumnsincludeineachitems' linekb=page.create(index, lines, columns)
awaitm.reply('Test', reply_markup=ikb(kb))Tools for creating inline keyboards a lot easier.
pyroaddon.helpers.ikbCreates a inline keyboard. It's first and only argument must be a list (the keyboard) containing lists (the lines) of buttons. The buttons can also be lists or tuples. I use tuples to not have to deal with a lot of brackets. The button syntax must be this: (TEXT, CALLBACK_DATA) or (TEXT, VALUE, TYPE), where TYPE can be 'url' or any other supported button type and VALUE is its value. This syntax will be converted to {"text": TEXT, TYPE: VALUE). If TYPE is CALLBACK_DATA, you can omit it, just like the fist syntax above. Examples:
frompyroaddon.helpersimportikb
...
keyboard=ikb([
[('Button 1', 'call_1'), ('Button 2', 'call_2')],
[('Another button', 't.me/pyroaddon', 'url')]
])
awaitmessage.reply('Test', reply_markup=keyboard)pyroaddon.helpers.array_chunkChunk the elements of a list into small lists. i.e. [1, 2, 3, 4] can become [[1,2], [3,4]]. This is extremely useful if you want to build a keyboard dinamically with more than 1 column. You just put all buttons together in a list and run:
lines=array_chunk(buttons, 2) # generate a list of lines with 2 buttons on eachkeyboard=ikb(lines)This project may include snippets of Pyrogram code
- Pyrogram - Telegram MTProto API Client Library for Python. Copyright (C) 2017-2022 Dan <https://github.com/delivrance>
Licensed under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License v3 or later (LGPLv3+)