bot-tutorial | Files for a LACUNY tutorial on building your own Twitter bot | Learning library
kandi X-RAY | bot-tutorial Summary
kandi X-RAY | bot-tutorial Summary
This tutorial and its materials were put together by Robin Davis (@robincamille) and Mark Eaton (github.com/MarkEEaton) for a December 15, 2015 workshop for librarians sponsored by the LACUNY Emerging Technologies Committee. You can use these materials for your own whimsical bot; the following instructions are for our workshop. See also: Davis, Robin, and Mark Eaton. Make a Twitter Bot in Python: Iterative Code Examples. Journal of Interactive Technology and Pedagogy (Blueprints section). April 2016. (Verbose write-up featuring code in this repository.). 2018 update: We updated our bot tutorial for an ALA 2018 workshop. It uses Python 3. Required libraries: tweepy, setuptools, json, urllib2 or urllib3.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Print the last tweet
- Generate a random line number
- Store the triples
- Yield tuples of two words
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Trending Discussions on bot-tutorial
QUESTION
I use gatsby-source-git to pull files from Github repository. It worked well, but I added some files into repository and I am not able to pull new files into my Gatsby project.
If I run this query in http://localhost:8000/___graphql
:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-30 at 07:01There only two files missing from the Tutorials
folder: step-by-step-guide-how-to-buy-agoras.md
and step-by-step-guide-how-to-store-agoras.md
.
I think that the issue is with the formatting of the frontmatter in these files, not with gatsby-source-git
.
As you can see, hat sets them apart from the other files is that they both have colon inside a value:
title: Agoras: How to Store
description: Agoras: How to Buy
You need to add quotes around those:
title: "Agoras: How to Store"
description: "Agoras: How to Buy"
Your query probably failed at parsing these, hence the files didn't appear. Let me know if this fixes your issue!
QUESTION
I am trying to learn about Facebook messaging bots because I think they're neat. I've been following this Medium article that's a tutorial and I've gotten to the part where you call the index.js.
node index.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-04 at 04:48You might have copied the code from the article along with the curly single quotes: ‘
Change them to regular single quotes: '
QUESTION
I am following tutorial from https://github.com/jw84/messenger-bot-tutorial I am getting this message "The Default answer block is your bot’s default response to any input from a user. Create messages in this block that will guide your users. You can add buttons that lead users to other blocks. Remember, you also can use “AI Setup” to choose what blocks to show based on users' input." everytime I write anything random in messenger
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-23 at 18:39This response is generated automatically by chatfuel. Check to see if you have linked chatfuel to your bot. If you intentionally used chatfuel you can change its default response from the dashboard. If you were like me, I setup chatfuel initially but decided it wasn't robust enough for what I wanted to do, and then I used Howdy botkit, but the chatfuel ai was still linked so I got the chatfuel default message + howdy botkit responses. I had to delete the chatfuel link so that I could only get responses from Howdy.
QUESTION
This is the code I want to implement. Simply stated, it is a small chat bot that connects to a server and joins room testroom1
with credentials user
and pass
. Using a library, an event is called every time somebody enters a message into the chatroom, and this bot will print their message, with formatting:
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-17 at 19:27I think you have misunderstood the Python syntax slightly. The for loop in your class will define the same onMessage
method three times, with each new iteration replacing the old one. This would be apparent if you tried to use the x
(or rather self.x
) within your function.
What you want, is a counter within the method or class, that is incremented with each call and then, when the max count is reached you could just have the onMessage
method do nothing.
Try the following code, which I think does what you want:
QUESTION
I am trying to only fetch the text of the tweets for a twitter bot I am working on (keep in mind twitter's API docs are worse than Oracles, which I never thought that was possible, anyway). I was using the following link to make my bot https://community.risingstack.com/node-js-twitter-bot-tutorial/
I assume that it is within their randomTweet function where they get the index from.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-01 at 19:24To get the index use Object.keys(tweet).indexOf(result)
QUESTION
I use the Microsoft bot framework to come up with a "simple" PoC bot. I used a tutorial as a basis and extend it.
I've a couple of basic functions for differet intents (ie. greetings, goodbye, etc) and one with some more logic in it (reqstatus).
The simple ones (ie greeting.js) return the answer nicely but the more complex one doesn't (reqstatus.js). Running the main code of reqstatus.js (without the first "const getReqStatus = (entity) => {") in a standalone script works.
server.js (main) -> see call in "if (intent) {"...
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jan-04 at 00:02I think that the problem is that your getReqStatus
isn't really returning anything. In your example getGreetings
function you're actually returning Promise.resolve(answers)
as the return value of that function.
However, in your getReqStatus
function, you just set up a listener lineReader close
event:
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