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Telegram Provider Doc #56
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Docs to add the telegram bot provider to Postiz
@TonyAntoun is attempting to deploy a commit to the Listinai Team on Vercel. A member of the Team first needs to authorize it. |
WalkthroughThis pull request introduces a new Markdown file that outlines the process for integrating Telegram with the system. The document guides users through creating a bot via BotFather, configuring its permissions (including disabling privacy mode in groups/channels), and updating the application’s environment file with the bot's name and token. It also includes visual aids and notes for special configurations like Docker Compose. Changes
Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant User
participant BotFather
participant System
participant TelegramAPI
User->>BotFather: Request bot creation (name & username)
BotFather-->>User: Provide bot credentials
User->>System: Update environment with bot token & name
System->>TelegramAPI: Validate permissions and integration
User->>TelegramAPI: Add bot to group/channel (set permissions/admin)
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Actionable comments posted: 0
🧹 Nitpick comments (5)
pages/providers/telegram.mdx (5)
1-4
: YAML Front Matter Validity:
The metadata front matter is set up correctly with a title and description. Consider adding additional metadata (e.g., author, date) if your project’s documentation guidelines require it.
8-24
: Step 1: Telegram Bot Creation Instructions:
This section provides clear, step-by-step guidance for creating a Telegram bot, and the added visual aids help clarify the process. Consider reviewing the nested list formatting (lines 14–15) to ensure consistent indentation and readability across all Markdown viewers.
26-38
: Step 2: Bot Group Permissions:
The instructions for configuring bot group permissions are detailed and supported with images, which is beneficial. To maintain consistency, consider capitalizing the first letter in list items (e.g., change "if" on line 38 to "If").
41-48
: Step 3: Adding Bot to Telegram Groups/Channels:
The guidance for adding the bot to groups or channels is clear. However, the use of "||" as a separator in the permission list (lines 45–47) is non-standard in Markdown and may not render as intended. You might consider using a colon (:) or restructuring the list (such as a table) to clearly associate each permission with its explanation.
53-60
: Step 4: Environment Configuration:
The instructions for updating the.env
file are clear and include a neatly formatted code block. For clarity, consider explicitly noting that the TELEGRAM_TOKEN value is a placeholder and should be replaced with the actual token from BotFather.
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🔇 Additional comments (4)
pages/providers/telegram.mdx (4)
6-6
: Component Imports Verification:
The import of Steps and Callout from "nextra/components" is clear and appears to be used later in the document. Ensure that these components remain consistent with your project's design system.
49-52
: Callout for Bot Admin Recommendation:
The Callout component is used effectively here to highlight the recommendation to make your bot an admin. This extra emphasis helps ensure that users don’t overlook this important step.
61-64
: Docker Compose Callout:
This callout effectively informs users about including theNTBA_FIX_350: 1
variable when using Docker Compose, and the provided reference link adds extra context.
66-67
: Final Instruction Clarity:
The concluding line reassures users that the integration should now enable the connection between their group/channel and Postiz. This clear wrap-up helps achieve the document's goal.
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LGTM
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