f4bf713e7d
This causes e.g. call_on_each_message to switch to dont_block mode after the first error. (imported from commit b6a5a10970c987faf8017f0ddae4e0b64a513c6f) |
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bots | ||
examples | ||
__init__.py | ||
common.py | ||
README |
#### Dependencies The Humbug API Python bindings require the following Python libraries: * simplejson * requests (version >= 0.12) #### Using the API For now, the only fully supported API operation is sending a message. The other API queries work, but are under active development, so please make sure we know you're using them so that we can notify you as we make any changes to them. The easiest way to use these API bindings is to base your tools off of the example tools under api/examples in this distribution. If you place your API key in ~/.humbug-api-key the Python API bindings will automatically read it in. You can obtain your Humbug API key from the Humbug settings page. A typical simple bot sending API messages will look as follows: At the top of the file: # Make sure the Humbug API distribution's root directory is in sys.path, then: import api.common humbug_client = api.common.HumbugAPI(email="your_email@example.com") When you want to send a message: message = { "type": "stream", "to": ["support"], "subject": "your subject", "content": "your content", } humbug_client.send_message(message) Additional examples: client.send_message({'type': 'stream', 'content': 'Humbug rules!', 'subject': 'feedback', 'to': ['support']}) client.send_message({'type': 'private', 'content': 'Humbug rules!', 'to': ['user1@example.com', 'user2@example.com']}) send_message() returns a dict guaranteed to contain the following keys: msg, result. For successful calls, result will be "success" and msg will be the empty string. On error, result will be "error" and msg will describe what went wrong.