✅ Present in the list of libraries https://core.telegram.org/bots/samples#go
Supports Bot API version: 7.0 from December 29, 2023
It's a Go zero-dependencies telegram bot framework
A simple example echo-bot
:
package main
import (
"context"
"os"
"os/signal"
"github.com/go-telegram/bot"
"github.com/go-telegram/bot/models"
)
// Send any text message to the bot after the bot has been started
func main() {
ctx, cancel := signal.NotifyContext(context.Background(), os.Interrupt)
defer cancel()
opts := []bot.Option{
bot.WithDefaultHandler(handler),
}
b, err := bot.New("YOUR_BOT_TOKEN_FROM_BOTFATHER", opts...)
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
b.Start(ctx)
}
func handler(ctx context.Context, b *bot.Bot, update *models.Update) {
b.SendMessage(ctx, &bot.SendMessageParams{
ChatID: update.Message.Chat.ID,
Text: update.Message.Text,
})
}
You can find more examples in the examples folder.
For test examples, you should set environment variable EXAMPLE_TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN
to your bot token.
Go version: 1.18
Install the dependencies:
go get -u github.com/go-telegram/bot
Initialize and run the bot:
b, err := bot.New("YOUR_BOT_TOKEN_FROM_BOTFATHER")
b.Start(context.TODO())
On create bot will call the getMe
method (with 5 sec timeout). And returns error on fail.
If you want to change this timeout, use option bot.WithCheckInitTimeout
You can to define default handler for the bot:
b, err := bot.New("YOUR_BOT_TOKEN_FROM_BOTFATHER", bot.WithDefaultHandler(handler))
func handler(ctx context.Context, b *bot.Bot, update *models.Update) {
// this handler will be called for all updates
}
If you want to use webhooks, instead bot.Start
you should use bot.StartWebhook
method for start the bot.
Also, you should to use bot.WebhookHandler()
method as http handler for your server.
func main() {
ctx, cancel := signal.NotifyContext(context.Background(), os.Interrupt)
defer cancel()
opts := []bot.Option{
bot.WithDefaultHandler(handler),
}
b, _ := bot.New(os.Getenv("EXAMPLE_TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN"), opts...)
// call methods.SetWebhook if needed
go b.StartWebhook(ctx)
http.ListenAndServe(":2000", b.WebhookHandler())
// call methods.DeleteWebhook if needed
}
func handler(ctx context.Context, b *bot.Bot, update *models.Update) {
b.SendMessage(ctx, &bot.SendMessageParams{
ChatID: update.Message.Chat.ID,
Text: update.Message.Text,
})
}
Also, you can manually process updates with bot.ProcessUpdate
method.
update := models.Update{}
json.NewDecoder(req.Body).Decode(&update)
b.ProcessUpdate(ctx, &update)
You can use middlewares with WithMiddlewares(middlewares ...Middleware)
option.
See an example in examples
All available methods are listed in the Telegram Bot API documentation
You can use all these methods as bot funcs. All methods have name like in official documentation, but with capital first letter.
bot.SendMessage
, bot.GetMe
, bot.SendPhoto
, etc
All methods have signature (ctx context.Context, params <PARAMS>) (<response>, error)
.
Except GetMe
, Close
and Logout
which are have not params
<PARAMS>
is a struct with fields that corresponds to Telegram Bot API parameters.
All Params structs have name like for corresponded methods, but with Params
suffix.
SendMessageParams
for SendMessage
method etc.
You should pass params by pointer
bot.SendMessage(ctx, &bot.SendMessageParams{...})
You can use options to customize the bot.
b, err := bot.New("YOUR_BOT_TOKEN_FROM_BOTFATHER", opts...)
Options list (see options.go for more details)
WithCheckInitTimeout(timeout time.Duration)
- timeout for check init botWithMiddlewares(middlewares ...Middleware)
- add middlewaresWithMessageTextHandler(pattern string, matchType MatchType, handler HandlerFunc)
- add handler for Message.Text fieldWithCallbackQueryDataHandler(pattern string, matchType MatchType, handler HandlerFunc)
- add handler for CallbackQuery.Data fieldWithDefaultHandler(handler HandlerFunc)
- add default handlerWithDebug()
- enable debug modeWithErrorsHandler(handler ErrorsHandler)
- add errors handlerWithDebugHandler(handler DebugHandler)
- add debug handlerWithHTTPClient(pollTimeout time.Duration, client HttpClient)
- set custom http clientWithServerURL(serverURL string)
- set server urlWithSkipGetMe()
- skip call GetMe on bot init
For your convenience, you can use Message.Text
and CallbackQuery.Data
handlers.
An example:
b, err := bot.New("YOUR_BOT_TOKEN_FROM_BOTFATHER")
b.RegisterHandler(bot.HandlerTypeMessageText, "/start", bot.MatchTypeExact, myStartHandler)
b.Start(context.TODO())
also you can use bot init options
WithMessageTextHandler
andWithCallbackQueryDataHandler
In this example, the handler will be called when the user sends /start
message. All other messages will be handled by the default handler.
Handler Types:
HandlerTypeMessageText
- for Update.Message.Text fieldHandlerTypeCallbackQueryData
- for Update.CallbackQuery.Data field
RegisterHandler returns a handler ID string. You can use it to remove the handler later.
b.UnregisterHandler(handlerID)
Match Types:
MatchTypeExact
MatchTypePrefix
MatchTypeContains
You can use RegisterHandlerRegexp
to match by regular expression.
re := regexp.MustCompile(`^/start`)
b.RegisterHandlerRegexp(bot.HandlerTypeMessageText, re, myStartHandler)
If you want to use custom handler, use RegisterHandlerMatchFunc
matchFunc := func(update *models.Update) bool {
// your checks
return true
}
b.RegisterHandlerMatchFunc(bot.HandlerTypeMessageText, matchFunc, myHandler)
For some methods, like SendPhoto
, SendAudio
etc, you can send file by file path or file contents.
For send file by URL or FileID, you can use &models.InputFileString{Data: string}
:
// file id of uploaded image
inputFileData := "AgACAgIAAxkDAAIBOWJimnCJHQJiJ4P3aasQCPNyo6mlAALDuzEbcD0YSxzjB-vmkZ6BAQADAgADbQADJAQ"
// or URL image path
// inputFileData := "https://example.com/image.png"
params := &bot.SendPhotoParams{
ChatID: chatID,
Photo: &models.InputFileString{Data: inputFileData},
}
bot.SendPhoto(ctx, params)
For send image file by file contents, you can use &models.InputFileUpload{Filename: string, Data: io.Reader}
:
fileContent, _ := os.ReadFile("/path/to/image.png")
params := &bot.SendPhotoParams{
ChatID: chatID,
Photo: &models.InputFileUpload{Filename: "image.png", Data: bytes.NewReader(fileContent)},
}
bot.SendPhoto(ctx, params)
For methods like SendMediaGroup
or EditMessageMedia
you can send media by file path or file contents.
Official documentation InputMedia
field
media
: File to send. Pass a file_id to send a file that exists on the Telegram servers (recommended), pass an HTTP URL for Telegram to get a file from the Internet, or pass “attach://<file_attach_name>” to upload a new one using multipart/form-data under <file_attach_name> name.
If you want to use attach://
format, you should to define MediaAttachment
field with file content reader.
fileConetent, _ := os.ReadFile("/path/to/image.png")
media1 := &models.InputMediaPhoto{
Media: "https://telegram.org/img/t_logo.png",
}
media2 := &models.InputMediaPhoto{
Media: "attach://image.png",
Caption: "2",
MediaAttachment: bytes.NewReader(fileConetent),
}
params := &bot.SendMediaGroupParams{
ChatID: update.Message.Chat.ID,
Media: []models.InputMedia{
media1,
media2,
},
}
bot.SendMediaGroup(ctx, params)
Escape special symbols for Telegram MarkdownV2 syntax
Escape only unescaped special symbols for Telegram MarkdownV2 syntax
Returns fast random a-zA-Z string with n length
Allows you to define *bool values for params, which require *bool
, like SendPoolParams
p := &bot.SendPollParams{
ChatID: chatID,
Question: "Question",
Options: []string{"Option 1", "Option 2"},
IsAnonymous: bot.False(),
}
b.SendPool(ctx, p)
Returns file download link after call method GetFile
See [documentation(https://core.telegram.org/bots/api#getfile)
In the repo https://github.com/go-telegram/ui you can find a some UI elements for your bot.
- datepicker
- inline_keyboard
- slider
- paginator
and more...
Please, check the repo for more information and live demo.