SendBotRequestedPeerRequest
Both users and bots may be able to use this request. See code examples.
---functions--- messages.sendBotRequestedPeer#6c5cf2a7 flags:# peer:InputPeer msg_id:flags.0?int webapp_req_id:flags.1?string button_id:int requested_peers:Vector<InputPeer> = Updates
Returns
| Updates |
This type can be an instance of either:
| UpdateShort | UpdateShortChatMessage |
| UpdateShortMessage | UpdateShortSentMessage |
| Updates | UpdatesCombined |
| UpdatesTooLong |
Parameters
| peer | InputPeer | Anything entity-like will work if the library can find its Input version (e.g., usernames, Peer, User or Channel objects, etc.). |
| button_id | int | |
| requested_peers | InputPeer | Anything entity-like will work if the library can find its Input version (e.g., usernames, Peer, User or Channel objects, etc.). A list must be supplied. |
| msg_id | int | This argument defaults to None and can be omitted. |
| webapp_req_id | string | This argument defaults to None and can be omitted. |
Known RPC errors
This request can't cause any RPC error as far as we know.
Example
from telethon.sync import TelegramClient
from telethon import functions, types
with TelegramClient(name, api_id, api_hash) as client:
result = client(functions.messages.SendBotRequestedPeerRequest(
peer='username',
button_id=42,
requested_peers=['username'],
msg_id=42,
webapp_req_id='some string here'
))
print(result.stringify())