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Writing Tests
In case you want to practice test-driven development, or ensure your bot still works after consecutive changes (regression bugs are rather common for chatbots), you should write test cases.
Unit tests are performed on a logically encapsulated component of the system. The definition of unit tests in contrast to integration tests is that they have no external dependencies. @Eldinnie has written an initial POC of a unit test framework for python-telegram-bot, but as the library grew it was not maintained. Perhaps you might be able to help us out here and help in completing the project ;) https://github.com/Eldinnie/ptbtest
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In contrast to unit tests, integration tests may test the system in its eventual environment together with service integrations, such as the Bot API.
In order to test your bot in a real environment, you can make use of a userbot library that will send messages to your bot and evaluate whether it responds in the way it should. The TgIntegration library should cover everything you need.
- Wiki of
python-telegram-bot
© Copyright 2015-2025 – Licensed by Creative Commons
- Architecture Overview
- Builder Pattern for
Application
- Types of Handlers
- Working with Files and Media
- Exceptions, Warnings and Logging
- Concurrency in PTB
- Advanced Filters
- Storing data
- Making your bot persistent
- Adding Defaults
- Job Queue
- Arbitrary
callback_data
- Avoiding flood limits
- Webhooks
- Bot API Forward Compatiblity
- Frequently requested design patterns
- Code snippets
- Performance Optimizations
- Telegram Passport
- Bots built with PTB
- Automated Bot Tests