from teleasy import TelegramBot, UpdateInfo

bot = TelegramBot(<YOUR_TOKEN>)

@bot.on_normal_message
def on_normal_message(chat: ChatInstance):
    chat.print(f"hello {chat.first_name}")

@bot.on_command("/input")
def input_example(chat: ChatInstance):
    color = chat.input("what's your favorite color?")
    chat.print(f"Your favorite color is {color}")

bot.start()

# Now, you can import the relevant Classes using
from teleasy import TelegramBot, UpdateInfo

# or just do
import teleasy
# and access the classes from the 'teleasy' object directly

# first import the relevant classes
from teleasy import TelegramBot, ChatInstance

# create bot object using your token as parameter
bot = TelegramBot(<YOUR_TOKEN>)

# let's define our first message handler that will respond
# to all messages with "Hello, World!"

@bot.on_normal_message
# tell the bot to use the following function
# when encountering normal messages
def normal_message_handler(chat: ChatInstance):
    # every handler will be passed a custom ChatInstance
    # this object contains information about the message
    # and may be used to get user input
    chat.print("Hello World!")
    
# handlers are run in parallel using multithreading to enable
# very easy handling of user input

# now we need to start the bot
bot.start()

# and it's ready to go! Feel free to copy this code and try it out

# we can also define command handlers:

@bot.on_command("/help") # optional "/" in front of command name
def help_command_handler(chat: ChatInstance):
    chat.print("Welcome to the Help-Function")

# each telegram message handler will be given its own thread to operate in
# this allows us to get user input very easily by doing so:

@bot.on_command("dialogue")
def dialogue_command_handler(chat: ChatInstance):
    # the chat.input method works like the built-in 'input()' method in python
    color = chat.input("What's your favorite color?")
    food = chat.input("What's your favorite food?")
    chat.print(f"color: {color}\nfood: {food}")