github.com/davlia/fbmsgr
Package fbmsgr provides an API for interacting with Facebook Messenger. The first step is to create a new Messenger session. Do this as follows, replacing "USER" and "PASS" with your Facebook login credentials: Once you are done with a session you have allocated, you should call Close() on it to clear any resources (e.g. goroutines) that it is using. When sending a message, you specify a receiver by their FBID. The receiver may be another user, or it may be a group. For most methods related to message sending, there is one version of the method for a user and one for a group: To send or retract a typing notification, you might do: To send an attachment such as an image or a video, you can do the following: It is easy to receive events such as incoming messages using the ReadEvent method: With the EventStream API, you can get more fine-grained control over how you receive events. For example, you can read the next minute's worth of events like so: You can also create multiple EventStreams and read from different streams in different places. To list the threads (conversations) a user is in, you can use the Threads method to fetch a subset of threads at a time. For example, you can print out the IDs of every thread as follows:
Readme
This is a wrapper around Facebook Messenger's internal AJAX protocol. This wrapper could be used for any number of cool things, such as:
Currently, the API is fairly reliable and can perform a bunch of basic functionalities. Here is a list of supported features (it may lag slightly behind the master branch):
This is under a BSD 2-clause license. See LICENSE.
FAQs
Package fbmsgr provides an API for interacting with Facebook Messenger. The first step is to create a new Messenger session. Do this as follows, replacing "USER" and "PASS" with your Facebook login credentials: Once you are done with a session you have allocated, you should call Close() on it to clear any resources (e.g. goroutines) that it is using. When sending a message, you specify a receiver by their FBID. The receiver may be another user, or it may be a group. For most methods related to message sending, there is one version of the method for a user and one for a group: To send or retract a typing notification, you might do: To send an attachment such as an image or a video, you can do the following: It is easy to receive events such as incoming messages using the ReadEvent method: With the EventStream API, you can get more fine-grained control over how you receive events. For example, you can read the next minute's worth of events like so: You can also create multiple EventStreams and read from different streams in different places. To list the threads (conversations) a user is in, you can use the Threads method to fetch a subset of threads at a time. For example, you can print out the IDs of every thread as follows:
We found that github.com/davlia/fbmsgr demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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