import abc from ... import errors, utils from ...tl import types class ChatGetter(abc.ABC): """ Helper base class that introduces the `chat`, `input_chat` and `chat_id` properties and `get_chat` and `get_input_chat` methods. """ def __init__(self, chat_peer=None, *, input_chat=None, chat=None, broadcast=None): self._chat_peer = chat_peer self._input_chat = input_chat self._chat = chat self._broadcast = broadcast self._client = None @property def chat(self): """ Returns the :tl:`User`, :tl:`Chat` or :tl:`Channel` where this object belongs to. It may be ``None`` if Telegram didn't send the chat. If you only need the ID, use `chat_id` instead. If you need to call a method which needs this chat, use `input_chat` instead. If you're using `telethon.events`, use `get_chat()` instead. """ return self._chat async def get_chat(self): """ Returns `chat`, but will make an API call to find the chat unless it's already cached. If you only need the ID, use `chat_id` instead. If you need to call a method which needs this chat, use `get_input_chat()` instead. """ # See `get_sender` for information about 'min'. if (self._chat is None or getattr(self._chat, 'min', None))\ and await self.get_input_chat(): try: self._chat =\ await self._client.get_entity(self._input_chat) except ValueError: await self._refetch_chat() return self._chat @property def input_chat(self): """ This :tl:`InputPeer` is the input version of the chat where the message was sent. Similarly to `input_sender `, this doesn't have things like username or similar, but still useful in some cases. Note that this might not be available if the library doesn't have enough information available. """ if self._input_chat is None and self._chat_peer and self._client: try: self._input_chat = self._client._entity_cache[self._chat_peer] except KeyError: pass return self._input_chat async def get_input_chat(self): """ Returns `input_chat`, but will make an API call to find the input chat unless it's already cached. """ if self.input_chat is None and self.chat_id and self._client: try: # The chat may be recent, look in dialogs target = self.chat_id async for d in self._client.iter_dialogs(100): if d.id == target: self._chat = d.entity self._input_chat = d.input_entity break except errors.RPCError: pass return self._input_chat @property def chat_id(self): """ Returns the marked chat integer ID. Note that this value **will be different** from ``to_id`` for incoming private messages, since the chat *to* which the messages go is to your own person, but the *chat* itself is with the one who sent the message. TL;DR; this gets the ID that you expect. If there is a chat in the object, `chat_id` will *always* be set, which is why you should use it instead of `chat.id `. """ return utils.get_peer_id(self._chat_peer) if self._chat_peer else None @property def is_private(self): """ ``True`` if the message was sent as a private message. Returns ``None`` if there isn't enough information (e.g. on `events.MessageDeleted `). """ return isinstance(self._chat_peer, types.PeerUser) if self._chat_peer else None @property def is_group(self): """ True if the message was sent on a group or megagroup. Returns ``None`` if there isn't enough information (e.g. on `events.MessageDeleted `). """ # TODO Cache could tell us more in the future if self._broadcast is None and hasattr(self.chat, 'broadcast'): self._broadcast = bool(self.chat.broadcast) if isinstance(self._chat_peer, types.PeerChannel): if self._broadcast is None: return None else: return not self._broadcast return isinstance(self._chat_peer, types.PeerChat) @property def is_channel(self): """``True`` if the message was sent on a megagroup or channel.""" # The only case where chat peer could be none is in MessageDeleted, # however those always have the peer in channels. return isinstance(self._chat_peer, types.PeerChannel) async def _refetch_chat(self): """ Re-fetches chat information through other means. """