builder-js | Node-based build push script for web development | Runtime Evironment library

I don't think there's anything in the payload that shows the theme, but actually I'd recommend -against- doing this anyway. In a tab, this work's because you get an initial theme (on the context object) as well as the ability to subscribe to a theme change event. That means you're always able to respond to the relevant current theme. With bots, it's different because once you've sent a message, it basically stays permanently in the chat history. If the user changes their theme later on, that same message will be there, and might not fit that theme any more. (technically it's possible to update or delete a previous message, but that's not really practical for -all- messages ever sent, and you wouldn't not if the theme changes anyway as there's no event sent to the bot for this). As a result, you'd need to send messages that work in both themes.

Perhaps using light transparency could work, depending on the image.

Since the HttpRequest-Step didn't work, I changed to a CodeAction.
Inside this CodeAction I then do my Http-Requests and work on the results (transforming them or saving them in a dialog variable).

A Code Snippet could look like the following:

Looks like the documentation has a missing line in step 7. We will correct the document ASAP. Meanwhile, please add the below in your index.js following https://github.com/microsoft/BotBuilder-Samples/blob/main/samples/javascript_nodejs/21.corebot-app-insights/index.js#L113

if I understand your answer correctly, you already have a finished xml and you just want it into a file? did you try something like this for writing into a file ?

You're trying to import a type definition, not the actual type.

You should use the following code:

Assuming you're adding the Dialogs in the constructor of your dialog, then you're producing an infinite loop ultimately resulting in the stack overflow you're describing.

I wasn't able to find if there's a way to test Karma with Electron using ndb, but what I did find is that making a custom launcher that extends karma-electron's launcher allows us to pass the --show option, as shown in this karma-electron issue on GitHub: https://github.com/twolfson/karma-electron/issues/18, which then allows us to hit the "Debug" button in the window that opens, then we can open the devtools inside of the Electron window to debug tests. After the devtools are open, we need to refresh the page to force tests to run again (that way it will stop on break points or debugger lines).

Already answered this on the GitHub botbuilder-js repo. Answering for greater visibility.

It does appear to be a bug. I was able to repro the issue. If you copy the code down you can enter the code as a new command to the bot. It's a terrible work around, but it will work until the UI is fixed. Follow these steps:

1. Open Cortana and connect to your bot ("tell [bot] hi")
2. Click login option
3. Write down magic code from window
4. Open Cortana and re-connect to your bot
   • Tell your bot the magic code ("tell [bot] [magic code]")
   • Login should succeed
5. Interact with your bot

Specify the name of the root as the parameter to create: