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how to make my python telegram bot to send message at certain time every day?

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It has a function called run_daily.

run_daily(callback, time, days = (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), context = None, name = None)

Here is an example:

def callback_alarm(context: telegram.ext.CallbackContext):
   bot.send_message(chat_id = id, text = 'Hi, This is a daily reminder')

def reminder(update, context):
   bot.send_message(chat_id = update.effective_chat.id, text = 'Daily reminder has been set! You\'ll get notified at 8 AM daily')
context.job_queue.run_daily(callback_alarm, context = update.message.chat_id, days = (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), time = time(hour = 10, minute = 10, second = 10))

The at command uses the following syntax:

at\\ computername time / interactive | /every:date,... /next: date, ...command
at\\ computername id / delete | /delete/yes

Suggestion : 2

I'm trying to make a bot which will be able anycodings_python-telegram-bot to notify users at a certain time every day. anycodings_python-telegram-bot how can I make bot to send notification at anycodings_python-telegram-bot certain time every day?,This run_daily function calls the anycodings_python-3.x callback_alarm function daily at anycodings_python-3.x 10:10:10 AM,It has a function called run_daily.,How can I add a function so the user can input "p" or "a" to get the perimeter or area of a rectangle?

I've tried to use while loop but it s

@bot.callback_query_handler(func = lambda c: True)
def CalendarAnswer(c):
   Cid = c.message.chat.id
if c.data == 'ShowTime':
   bot.send_message(Cid, timeToday)
if c.data == 'ShowDate':
   bot.send_message(Cid, dateToday)
if c.data == 'SetNotification':
   Ask = bot.send_message(Cid, 'Напиши мне время')
bot.register_next_step_handler(Ask, SettingNotificationTime)
def SettingNotificationTime(message):
   NotificationTime = message.text
bot.send_message(message.chat.id, "that's your time:" + NotificationTime) v

It has a function called run_daily.

run_daily(callback, time, days = (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), context = None, name = None)

Here is an example:

def callback_alarm(context: telegram.ext.CallbackContext):
   bot.send_message(chat_id = id, text = 'Hi, This is a daily reminder')

def reminder(update, context):
   bot.send_message(chat_id = update.effective_chat.id, text = 'Daily reminder has been set! You\'ll get notified at 8 AM daily')
context.job_queue.run_daily(callback_alarm, context = update.message.chat_id, days = (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), time = time(hour = 10, minute = 10, second = 10))

The at command uses the following anycodings_python-3.x syntax:

at\\ computername time / interactive | /every:date,... /next: date, ...command
at\\ computername id / delete | /delete/yes

Suggestion : 3

The specified message or media will be added to a server-side schedule queue for the current chat, and will be automatically sent at the specified time. The method call generates the following updates:,messages.getScheduledMessages obtains information about specific messages in the schedule queue for the specified chat,messages.getScheduledHistory obtains all messages in the schedule queue for the specified chat,messages.editMessage can be used to modify the scheduled date of a specific message in a schedule queue.

Telegram allows scheduling messages.

message#38116ee0 flags:# out:flags.1?true mentioned:flags.4?true media_unread:flags.5?true silent:flags.13?true post:flags.14?true from_scheduled:flags.18?true legacy:flags.19?true edit_hide:flags.21?true pinned:flags.24?true noforwards:flags.26?true id:int from_id:flags.8?Peer peer_id:Peer fwd_from:flags.2?MessageFwdHeader via_bot_id:flags.11?long reply_to:flags.3?MessageReplyHeader date:int message:string media:flags.9?MessageMedia reply_markup:flags.6?ReplyMarkup entities:flags.7?Vector<MessageEntity> views:flags.10?int forwards:flags.10?int replies:flags.23?MessageReplies edit_date:flags.15?int post_author:flags.16?string grouped_id:flags.17?long reactions:flags.20?MessageReactions restriction_reason:flags.22?Vector<RestrictionReason> ttl_period:flags.25?int = Message;

      updateNewScheduledMessage#39a51dfb message:Message = Update;
      updateDeleteScheduledMessages#90866cee peer:Peer messages:Vector<int> = Update;

         ---functions---

         messages.sendMessage#d9d75a4 flags:# no_webpage:flags.1?true silent:flags.5?true background:flags.6?true clear_draft:flags.7?true noforwards:flags.14?true peer:InputPeer reply_to_msg_id:flags.0?int message:string random_id:long reply_markup:flags.2?ReplyMarkup entities:flags.3?Vector<MessageEntity> schedule_date:flags.10?int send_as:flags.13?InputPeer = Updates;

            messages.sendMedia#e25ff8e0 flags:# silent:flags.5?true background:flags.6?true clear_draft:flags.7?true noforwards:flags.14?true peer:InputPeer reply_to_msg_id:flags.0?int media:InputMedia message:string random_id:long reply_markup:flags.2?ReplyMarkup entities:flags.3?Vector<MessageEntity> schedule_date:flags.10?int send_as:flags.13?InputPeer = Updates;

Manipulating the schedule queue

updateNewScheduledMessage#39a51dfb message:Message = Update;
updateDeleteScheduledMessages#90866cee peer:Peer messages:Vector<int> = Update;

   ---functions---

   messages.getScheduledHistory#f516760b peer:InputPeer hash:long = messages.Messages;
   messages.getScheduledMessages#bdbb0464 peer:InputPeer id:Vector<int> = messages.Messages;
      messages.sendScheduledMessages#bd38850a peer:InputPeer id:Vector<int> = Updates;
         messages.deleteScheduledMessages#59ae2b16 peer:InputPeer id:Vector<int> = Updates;

            messages.editMessage#48f71778 flags:# no_webpage:flags.1?true peer:InputPeer id:int message:flags.11?string media:flags.14?InputMedia reply_markup:flags.2?ReplyMarkup entities:flags.3?Vector<MessageEntity> schedule_date:flags.15?int = Updates;

Suggestion : 4

So, we will make a function that we ourself need to call to activate the Webhook of Telegram, basically telling Telegram to call a specific link when a new message arrives. We will call this function one time only, when we first create the bot. If you change the app link, then you will need to run this function again with the new link you have.,We also need to bind functions to specific routes. In other words, we need to tell Flask what to do when a specific address is called. More detailed info about Flask and routes can be found here.,In our example, the route function responds to a URL which is basically /{token}, and this is the URL Telegram will call to get responses for messages sent to the bot.,The intuitive way to make this function to work is that we will call it every second, so that it checks whether a new message has arrived, but we won’t be doing that. Instead, we will be using Webhook which provides us a way of letting the bot call our server whenever a message is called, so that we don’t need to make our server suffer in a while loop waiting for a message to come.

First, let’s create a virtual environment. It helps isolate your project’s requirements from your global Python environment.

$ python - m venv botenv /

Now we will have a botenv/ directory which will contain all the Python libraries we will be using. Go ahead and activate virtualenv using the following command:

$ source botenv / bin / activate

You can install them in the virtual environment using pip command as follows:

(telebot) $ pip install flask
   (telebot) $ pip install python - telegram - bot(telebot) $ pip install requests

In the credentials.py file we will need three variables:

bot_token = "here goes your access token from BotFather"
bot_user_name = "the username you entered"
URL = "the heroku app link that we will create later"

Now let’s go back to our app.py and go through the code step by step:

#
import everything
from flask
import Flask, request
import telegram
from telebot.credentials
import bot_token, bot_user_name, URL


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