This Microsoft Teams bot uses the msbotbuilder-go library. It shows how to create a simple bot that accepts input from the user and echoes it back.
Follow the official documentation to create and register your BOT.
Copy APP_ID
and APP_PASSWORD
generated for your BOT.
Do not set any messaging endpoint for now.
Set two variables for the session as APP_ID
and APP_PASSWORD
to the values of your BotFramework APP_ID
and APP_PASSWORD
. Then run the main.go
file.
export APP_PASSWORD=MICROSOFT_APP_PASSWORD
export APP_ID=MICROSOFT_APP_ID
go run main.go
This will start a server which will listen on port 3978
Now, in separate terminal, run ngrok command to expose your local server to outside world.
$ ngrok http 3978
Copy https
endpoint, go to Bot Framework dashboard and set messaging endpoint under Settings.
You can either test BOT on BotFramework portal or you can create app manifest and install the App on Teams as mentioned here.
The program starts by creating a handler struct of type activity.HandlerFuncs
.
This struct contains definition for the OnMessageFunc
field which is a treated as a callback by the library on the respective event.
var customHandler = activity.HandlerFuncs{
OnMessageFunc: func(turn *activity.TurnContext) (schema.Activity, error) {
return turn.SendActivity(activity.MsgOptionText("Echo: " + turn.Activity.Text))
},
}
The init
function picks up the APP_ID
and APP_PASSWORD
from the environment session and creates an adapter
using this.
A webserver is started with a handler which passes the received payload to adapter.ParseRequest
. This methods authenticates the payload, parses the request and returns an Activity value.
activity, err := adapter.ParseRequest(ctx, req)
The Activity is then passed to adapter.ProcessActivity
with the handler created to process the activity as per the handler functions and send the response to the connector service.
err = adapter.ProcessActivity(ctx, activity, customHandler)
In case of no error, this web server responds with a 200 status.