botbuilder-java | The Microsoft Bot Framework provides what you need to build and connect intelligent bots that intera | Bot library
kandi X-RAY | botbuilder-java Summary
kandi X-RAY | botbuilder-java Summary
This repository contains code for the Java version of the Microsoft Bot Framework SDK, which is part of the Microsoft Bot Framework - a comprehensive framework for building enterprise-grade conversational AI experiences. This SDK enables developers to model conversation and build sophisticated bot applications using Java. SDKs for .NET, Python and JavaScript are also available. To get started building bots using the SDK, see the Azure Bot Service Documentation. If you are an existing user, then you can also find out what's new with Bot Framework.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Parses one word period .
- Parse specific time cases
- Parse an implicit date from text .
- Parses a specific day of day .
- Convert a match to a match
- Split a date - time resolution into a sorted map .
- Parse percentage .
- Parse number with month .
- Match time of day .
- Parses a fraction number and returns a parse result .
botbuilder-java Key Features
botbuilder-java Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on botbuilder-java
QUESTION
I want to build a bot in java using the the microsoft bot builder framework. I am trying out the samples provided here. I would like to know how can I locally deploy a bot developed using botbuilder-java framework on webchat.
I have blindly tried the html listed on another ST link as below
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-30 at 11:26I figured out that javascript code was incomplete. The complete code is
QUESTION
I'm using the "com.microsoft.bot:bot-integration-spring:4.6.0-preview6" and can't connect to bot due to the following response: No Auth Header. Auth is required.
I'm trying to test my bot locally with the Bot Framework Emulator connected to localhost.
It's not an own implementation, I'm just using the following example: https://github.com/microsoft/botbuilder-java/tree/master/samples/02.echo-bot
This is the stacktrace:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-24 at 00:53By reading the manual carefully and doing the following steps I achieved to connect the bot with the Emulator.
Configure the emulator for authentication
If a bot requires authentication, displaying a login dialog, you must configure the emulator as shown below.
Using sign-in verification code
- Start the emulator.
- In the emulator, click the gear icon in the bottom left, or the Emulator Settings tab in the upper right.
- Check the box by Use a sign-in verification code for OAuthCards.
- Check the box by Bypass ngrok for local address
- Click the Save button.
QUESTION
I'm using the Java botbuilder to build a microsoft teams bot. I want to add Cards to my bot (e.g. to embed links, quick replies, and images).
In the above link it says: suggested actions are not supported in Microsoft Teams: if you want buttons to appear on a Teams bot message, use a card.
However, I can find no documentation on how to add a 'card' to the Activity
schema.
I tried:
1. Using suggested actions
I tried adding my
List
to theSuggestedActions
field inActivity
but they were not rendered by microsoft teams (as expected, the documentation says this is not supported).
2. Using Attachments
I suspect it could be done using attachments, but can only find documentation for the C#/JS versions (e.g. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/bot-service/nodejs/bot-builder-nodejs-send-rich-cards?view=azure-bot-service-3.0).
So I want to know how to add 'a card' to Activity
schema so it can be rendered by my bot.
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-10 at 18:20The BotFramework Java SDK is still in preview, so there isn't a lot of documentation I can point you towards. However, here is an example of adding a HeroCard to a reply.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install botbuilder-java
Any IDE that can import and work with Maven projects should work. As a matter of practice we use the command line to perform Maven builds. If your IDE can be configured to defer build and run to Maven it should also work.
Java We use the Azul JDK 8 to build and test with. While not a requirement to develop the SDK with, it is recommended as this is what Azure is using for Java 1.8. If you do install this JDK, make sure your IDE is targeting that JVM, and your path (from command line) and JAVA_HOME point to that.
Visual Studio Code Extensions Java Extension Pack by Microsoft EditorConfig for VS Code by EditorConfig (Recommended)
IntelliJ Extensions Checkstyle by IDEA Recommended setup When importing the SDK for the first time, make sure "Auto import" is checked.
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