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botframework_connector_auth_and_send_message_to_conversation.py
pythonThis quickstart demonstrates how to authenticate and send a messa
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botframework_connector_auth_and_send_message_to_conversation.py
1import asyncio
2from botframework.connector import ConnectorClient
3from botframework.connector.auth import MicrosoftAppCredentials
4from botframework.schema import Activity
5
6async def send_message():
7 # 1. Set up your credentials (from your Azure Bot resource)
8 app_id = "YOUR_MICROSOFT_APP_ID"
9 app_password = "YOUR_MICROSOFT_APP_PASSWORD"
10 credentials = MicrosoftAppCredentials(app_id, app_password)
11
12 # 2. Define the service URL (the URL for the channel, e.g., Emulator or Teams)
13 # This is typically retrieved from the incoming activity's service_url property
14 service_url = "https://slack.botframework.com/"
15
16 # 3. Create the Connector Client
17 client = ConnectorClient(credentials, base_url=service_url)
18
19 # 4. Create an Activity object to send
20 activity = Activity(
21 type="message",
22 text="Hello, this is a message from the botframework-connector!",
23 from_property={"id": "bot_id", "name": "MyBot"},
24 recipient={"id": "user_id"}
25 )
26
27 # 5. Send the activity to a specific conversation
28 conversation_id = "YOUR_CONVERSATION_ID"
29 try:
30 response = await client.conversations.send_to_conversation(
31 conversation_id,
32 activity
33 )
34 print(f"Message sent! Resource ID: {response.id}")
35 except Exception as e:
36 print(f"Error sending message: {e}")
37
38if __name__ == "__main__":
39 asyncio.run(send_message())