This is the first cut of the rubygem for telegram. A lot of the native code here is picked up from telegram client. However, it should be rewritten as a proper library and not as a CLI port. Since this has been ported from the CLI, there have been a lot of global variables used and it causes problems in the library if we want to multiplex telegram messages i.e. send and receive messages in parallel. I am adding a work-around for this for now and it is good enough for basic testing from IRB.
On ubuntu use:
sudo apt-get install libconfig-dev libssl-dev
On gentoo:
sudo emerge -av dev-libs/libconfig dev-libs/openssl
On Fedora:
sudo yum install openssl-devel libconfig-devel
On FreeBSD:
pkg install libconfig libexecinfo
On OpenBSD:
pkg_add libconfig libexecinfo
On OS x
brew install libconfig
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'telegram_rb'
And then execute:
$ bundle
If while installing you get issues with native compilations, god help you. Here are some pointers though.
-
ld: 35 duplicate symbols for architecture x86_64This is probably because of the compiler setting
-fno-common. Open your rbconfig.rb file. This typically resides inside<RUBY PATH>/lib/ruby/<version>/<architecture>/rbconfig.rb. For example:~/.rvm/rubies/ruby-2.1.0/lib/ruby/2.1.0/x86_64-darwin13.0/rbconfig.rb.In this file, edit
CONFIG["CFLAGS"]and remove -fno-common -
cc1: error: unrecognized command line option "-Wdivision-by-zero"In this file, edit
CONFIG["warnflags"]and remove-Wdivision-by-zerofrom the warnings.
# This will init telegram and ask for otp if mobile number is not registerd.
Telegram.init
# At this point, you will be asked to provide a Telephone number and an SMS code will be sent to you.
# This will be done only ONCE when you first init. The next time init will pick up your configuration
# from the files saved in .telegram folder.
#
# You should see something like this:
# [~/.telegram] created
# [~/.telegram/downloads] created
# Telephone number (with '+' sign): <add your phone number here>
# *** phone registered
# *** sending code
# *** send_code: dc_num = 4
# Code from sms (if you did not receive an SMS and want to be called, type "call"):
# => nil
# Fetch your contacts
Telegram.contact_list
# Send message
users = Telegram.contact_list
user = users.find{|user| user.phone == "1234567890"}
Telegram.send_message(user.to_peer, "Hello from TelegramRb #{rand(1000)}")
# Receive message callback
module Telegram
def self.receive_message(message)
p message.inspect
end
end
# Poll messages: this will get messages and call `receive_message` method
Telegram.poll_messages- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature') - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature) - Create new Pull Request
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