I need a program that detects a whatsapp message, and depending on what the message says it replies with a something different. Does anyone have any idea or code that will help me go about making this program with python?
There are many options available in order to build a WhatsApp bot using Python, however take a look at this tutorial, which is simple and gets you up and running.
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I sent a WhatsApp message from Python, selenium. It opens WhatsApp Web and sends a message to it, and it appears within a second, but I open the chat, and the message does not reach the number that I entered in the code, and this error appears
It looks like maybe the problem could be a permission with your device (maybe turning it into developer mode could help), but I think that an easier option would be to use the library pywhatkit. It is an easier way to send Whatsapp messages with python and there are many online resources to help you learn how to use it. https://pypi.org/project/pywhatkit/
So there is an app called tandem, and it's on BlueStacks the android emulator, and I need to send automated messages to people I have followed on that app, without me having to scroll through everyone and sending them messages one by one, is there a way for me?
This app is not available on the web, so I have to use bluestacks.
Someone successfully made a spam bot using Python here, but that was for whatsapp.
Here's what I meant by having followed a list of users.
Also, I want to know how I can make it so that, if there is a specific sentence written, that the bot would spam another message instead. Let's say I write ”hello, how are you?” and the bot goes through other messages with the exact same messages, and spam another automated message, like ” I am doing great thanks”?
I have a doubt. I've been looking for information and haven't found anything. I would like to know if it is possible to send a message with a bot which will be eliminated after a certain time. I'm working with c# but I think other examples will work for me. Thanks in advance.
I thought I would delete my own message after a while but I think it would not be a solution in a well active chat, since there are many messages coming in all the time and I would not know for sure what the id of the message I sent is. I would have to do another algorithm to find out what that id is, and what I was trying to see is if there was some simpler method already implemented in the api for these specific cases. Send messages using the bot with self-destruct after a while.
I'm not sure if telegram API provides that.
but you can implement it in the bot to do that, maybe with "time" or "schedule" in python
So I have looked up some vids and made one of those simple twitch bots that can handle triggers.
Now I made a trigger when a normal bot says "Welcome to the...." that it sends a message. I would like to add the names etc, and was wondering if this is possible.
Or is it possible to read the Twitch notification instead of the bot trigger (so the message without user name like '| name just subscribed wit ha $4.99 sub!')
You might want to consider reading this reddit post before continuing your development.
However, this three part video series is a great reference tutorial which will give you good foundations on how to make a simple python based twitch bot.
I just learned how to read and send emails using python and I read that you can create a python script that can read someone's twitter or facebook and send you an email whenever a specific person posts something on twitter or facebook, but how does this work?
What is the difference between a script and just a regular program? I don't think that if someone is doing something like this that they would need to have their computer on at all times and have the python program running in the background, or is that what is happening?
A python script is a kind of program.
To make what you're talking about, you'd need to either have some kind of notification when someone tweets or something to check constantly for new content.
Either way, the computer will have to be on at all times (for that, you could use a Raspberry Pi for example, so you don't take that much power). (EDIT : you can of course also have a server doing that for you, but it's still a computer running at all times.)
You'll need to get your hand onto the Twitter API documentation. There is probably a python wrapper.
(EDIT:Tweepy - Would be the aforementioned python wrapper)