How do I configure the "Speak()" for saying out the prompts and other waterfall messages like the DirectLine Speech Echo bot sample for DirectLineSpeech does?
I tried using the DirectLine Speech Core-bot sample, but it just "speaks" the welcome and final message as those leverage the SpeakExtensions.Speak() as shown in the FinalStepAsync() method in this file.
When using Prompts and Waterfall messages, you are directly using the SDK methods which send the message. As a consequence, you cannot add the Speak field to your message easily.
It may evolve in the future as DirectLine Speech is still experimental in the samples, but I don't think that you could do something in a few lines of code today.
One idea could be the implementation of a Middleware (see doc for the concept of Middleware in Bot Framework) which would modify the Speak field for every outgoing Activity, given the Activity type (ActivityTypes.Message in your case) and content.
You can get inspiration for the Translate Middleware in the samples, see here
I have many telegram channels, 24\7 they send messages in the format
"buy usdjpy sl 145.2 tp 167.4"
"eurusd sell sl 145.2 tp 167.4"
"eurusd sl 145.2 tp 167.4 SELL"
or these words in some order
My idea is to create app that checks every channel's message, and redirects it to my channel if it is in the above format.
Does telegram api allow it?
I have written a simple python code, using the telethon python module.
What the code basically does, is forwarding messages from various telegram channels through the telegram client api to a channel of your choosing. You can find it here.
Using the client api, one is able to read messages from groups and channels that your user is a part of. No bots required.
The telethon module makes it easy to filter messages that you want to be read. Feel free to fork the project and make the desired changes. You should look at the module documentation here.
You cannot scrape from a telegram channel with a bot, unless, the bot is an administrator in the channel, which only the owner can add.
Once that is done, you can easily redirect posts to your channel by listening for channel_post updates.
In order to be able to scrape messages from Telegram channels that you do not own, you need to develop you own Telegram client that is capable of:
Joining your desired channels by links
Forwarding messages, arriving to the channels your client is subscribed to, to your own Telegram channel
In order to develop your own Telegram client, you need to use some implementation of MTProto.
You can find a lot of implementations of MTProto on https://github.com using mtproto keyword.
A few examples of well-documented implementations:
In PHP: https://github.com/danog/MadelineProto
In Python: http://github.com/LonamiWebs/Telethon
But probably it would be an overkill to develop your own solution to this problem if the only thing you want is to have several redirections from existing Telegram channels to your own channel.
There are applications that provide such a service.
For example, there is MultiFeed Bot that allows you to setup forwarding of messages from any Telegram channels to your own Telegram channel.
This bot has a flexible filtering system so it should be pretty easy to setup filters to skip certain types of messages (ads, media content and etc.) and to leave only those messages that you want to see in your destination channel.
I solved a similar problem with TdLib. Their GitHub site has full C++, Java and C# examples that you can just modify.
I worked on the Java example, and applied most of my changes to the UpdatesHandler.onResult method (line 353). The C++ and C# examples have a similar structure. This method gets called by Td whenever any event occurs. Hence you can just intercept them there.
If you're not really sure where to begin, start by adding simple System.out.println statements (if using Java) to each of the case statements in the aforementioned method, and make sure you read the starting guide.
They actually have examples for many other languages (Python included), but from my point of view they are not as complete as the three I mentioned before.
This is very easy to do with Full Telegram API.
first on your mobile phone subscribe to all the interested channels
Next you develop a simple telegram client the receives all the updates from these channels
Next you build some parsers that can understand the channel messages and filter out what you are interested in
Finally you send the filtered content (re-formatted) to your own channel.
that's all that is required.
Is this what are you looking for? telegram-forward-bot
In the readme file:
Simple Telegram Bot for forwarding messages easily between various related channels and groups.
This bot allows you to automatically forward messages between different channels. We use it on our Student Comitee because we have like 15 different Telegram groups for each commission we are working on. Then, if we want some commission receives some important information, we can automatically forward to them using hashtags at the beggining of the message (or the caption of a media file).
I think I know your feeling, I'am trader and I follow various prediction channel. But not all of the information is usefull (sometimes ads). Hope this work for you :)
Got the solution to this problem.
Here is bot which automatically forwards messages from one channel to another without the forward tag.
Moreover the copying speed is legit!
#copythatbot
This is the golden tool everyone is looking for.
Depending on the language you want to use there are many libraries you can use to get the job done.
Let's take for example python, you can use libraries such as Telethon (for both user or bots) or "python telegram bot".
Both libraries are fantastic on what they do. Telethon is async so I kinda lean more towards it.
To do what your looking for you will need to catch the event.Message and use python regex re module for matching patterns from the messages.
Here's the code you want using Telethon:
import re
from telethon import TelegramClient, sync, events
# These example values won't work. You must get your own api_id and
# api_hash from https://my.telegram.org, under API Development.
api_id = 12345
api_hash = '0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef'
client = TelegramClient('session_name', api_id, api_hash).start()
#client.on(events.NewMessage(chats=('TelethonChat', 'TelethonOffTopic')))
async def message_regex(event):
pattern = re.compile(".*145\.2 tp 167\.4.*", re.M)
raw_text = event.raw_text
if pattern.match(raw_text, raw_text):
## Pattern matched do something
pass
You just need to change the api keys and it should work properly. Now to add other things you will need knowledge about programming and python.
If you are looking for a simple solution you can always use this bot I've made #tg_feedbot
This is a bot used for forwarding messages from one/multiple groups to others. The way it works is by using your telegram account and when a message comes - if you have configured it so - it sees it and rewrites it to the channels you want. You can edit the way the message looks, filter it, delay and change words.
It's a free solution for automating Telegram User API and it has a simple to use interface together with documentation
If you are keen on learning yourself then I would suggest you to join Telegram groups such as Telethon or >>> telegram.Bot()
I am trying to build an application with Microsoft Cognitive Speaker Identification Service. But when I check it using its api some audio are not recognized correctly. I would like to know how much is the accuracy level of the service. Is there any way to improve it.
There are various things that can affect the accuracy of the identification e.g. Noise level, microphone quality, echo, etc.
To improve the performance in your condition, you can make sure the enrollment audio is recorded in the same conditions as the test audio (e.g. same microphone) and try to ensure that recording is done in a quiet environment.
It does work across multiple users and tried on different PCs/microphones.
I'd make sure that:
It is in a quiet room/environment
You are sending the audio correctly... (it is just byte array data, no additional encoding.)
Also check the header MediaTypeHeaderValue/content type, all request seem to be 'application/json' even though we send wav files.
Take care when mapping your users to the azure guids, and make sure you are using the correct ones. If you are using the SDK rather than API for profile creation and enrollment, there's no retreival of profile by id at the moment, I have done a workaround, to recreate the profile , and update the id in a database just before Enrollment. (the API doesn't need this though)
Also make sure you are using the latest API, (urls ending .../speaker/verification/v2.0/ etc... Some of the text independent features in the SDK are V2 only, and can fail verification becuse V2 stores profiles in 3 separate locations depending on the verification method.
Also check the profile was created/enrolled using the same verification method you are using to verify. try with a new profile if unsure.
Im doing a project for tracking bikes in my school. Im using a GPS EM406-A for recieving the position and a Arduino UNO with the ATMEGA328 for processing the data. Im OK obtaining the data.
Now i need to send the the position to a webserver and then show it on a webpage using the Google Maps API. I have to use the GPRSBee with the M95 from Quectel (datasheet) but here is where im really confused.
How do i send the information to the webserver so it get stored in a database? Do you have some recomendations? I know a little bit of ruby so i think that im going to use that for showing the data on the webpage.
OK, you have 2 pieces of the puzzle to go: 1. You need to write some server-side code that you can send your data to. So, for example, a Java servlet. (Did you study java, and server-side programming?) Or maybe some Python? The easiest thing is to google RESTful API programming, and you should find plenty of choice there.2. Once you have written your server-side APIs, then you need to program the GPRSBee to open a TCP/IP connection to your server, and call your API. There is some good sample code at https://github.com/keestux/GPRSbee/blob/master/GPRSbee.cppYou have a fair bit of work to do, but keep coming back with questions, especially if you try something, and run into a problem.Best of luck.
I've a home-made php based web calendar which I would like my users to import into Google Calendar, iCal, etc. so they have up-to-date information available on their calendar of choice. I understand providing a webcal link is the way to go but I am not sure how to create it. I've donwloaded an example .ics file but did not have much info..
Where can I find more info on creating a webcal feed? Also, does webcal allow authentication? The feed will most likely be password protected.
Thanks!
A webcal feed use iCalendar format as defined in RFC 5545. It's a rather complex and cumbersome format. You'll find simple examples on wikipedia which may fit your needs. You could also opt to use a library to abstract the format, such as:
http://framework.zend.com/svn/framework/laboratory/Zend_Ical/
http://bennu.sourceforge.net/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/icalcreator/
http://sabre.io/vobject/
From all of these the last one might be your best bet (all others seemed to be dead last time I checked).
As for authentication you may use basic HTTP authentication. Or use a secret token to identify the user (as seen in Google Calendar). Anyway, in both cases you probably should use secure connection (SSL) so data (and passwords) are not sent in clear.
And finally I would recommend the use of webcal:// or webcals:// scheme for ease of use for end-user. But you may face troubles with some clients (eg: Outlook 2007 and forced SSL). I don't have a work-for-all solution yet...
EDIT
I forgot to mention the ICS validator in case you don't use a lib .