Features • Platforms and Tutorials • Language Support • Requirements • Communication • Contributing • Deploying • Platforms Usage • Documentation • Changelog • Demos • Authors • License

Features

SwiftyBot is an example of how to create a bot with Swift on top of Vapor.

Here is the list of all the features:

• [x] Telegram bot integration
• [x] Facebook Messenger bot integration
• [x] Google Assistant bot integration
• [x] Well documented (you can find more in Documentation section)
• [x] Well tested (currently 99% of code coverage)
• [x] Clean (every bot platform has its folder with its files and tests)
• [x] Easy to follow (every bot platform comes with a tutorial, more in Platforms and Tutorials section)
• [x] Multi language support

There are a lot of bot platforms out there that can be added...

Platforms and Tutorials

Language Support

• English (en)

Requirements

• Ubuntu 14.04 or later with Swift 5.1 or later / macOS with Xcode 11.2 or later
• Telegram account and a Telegram app for any platform (Telegram bot only)
• Facebook account and a Facebook Messenger app for any platform (Facebook Messenger bot only)
• Google account and a Google Assistant app for any platform (Google Assistant bot only)

Communication

• If you need help, open an issue.
• If you found a bug, open an issue.
• If you have a feature request, open an issue.
• If you want to contribute, see Contributing section.

Contributing

See CONTRIBUTING.md file.

Deploying

Private Server

1. Install Swift on your computer / server
2. Install Vapor Toolbox (Optional)
3. Enable TLS (You can use Let's Encrypt)
4. Use Apache or nginx as reverse proxy
5. Use Supervisor to ensure your bot is always up and running

If you need more help through this steps, you can read How to create a Facebook Messenger bot with Swift blog post, from Step 1 to Step 4.

Heroku

1. Click the button above
2. Go to the Settings section of your application
3. Click on the Reveal Config Vars button in Config Vars section
4. Copy all the created secret key set to up the bots, read the next sections for more info

Vapor Cloud

1. Create an account on Vapor Cloud
2. Create an organization
3. Create a project
4. Create an application
5. Add an hosting service and connect it to your GitHub repository
6. Add at least 1 environment, 2 is better
7. Use the Vapor Toolbox to deploy your bot

Platforms Usage

Telegram

1. Set a secret key in TELEGRAM_SECRET environment variable
2. Create a Telegram bot with BotFather

If you need more help through this steps, you can read How to create a Telegram bot with Swift using Vapor on Ubuntu / macOS blog post.

Facebook Messenger

1. Set a secret key in MESSENGER_SECRET environment variable
2. Create a Facebook app and Page
3. Get a Page access token and set it in MESSENGER_TOKEN environment variable

If you need more help through this steps, you can read How to create a Facebook Messenger bot with Swift blog post.

Google Assistant

1. Set a secret key in ASSISTANT_SECRET environment variable
2. Create an Actions on Google project
3. Setup Actions on Google project on Dialogflow

Documentation

Bot

• Every line of every project file is commented.
• If you need Vapor documentation you can find it here.

Platforms

• If you need Telegram bot documentation you can find it here.
• If you need Facebook Messenger bot documentation you can find it here.
• If you need Google Assistant bot documentation you can find it here and here. You can also find some JSON examples here and here.

Changelog

To see what has changed in recent version of SwiftyBot, see the CHANGELOG.md file.

Demos

Telegram

You can open Telegram and search for SwiftyBot to start talking with him!

Facebook Messenger

You can open Facebook Messenger and search for SwiftyBotMessenger to start talking with him!

Google Assistant

You can open Google Assistant and write Talk to SwiftyBot to start talking with him!

Authors

Bot

Fabrizio Brancati

https://www.fabriziobrancati.com - [email protected]

Icon

Roberto Chiaveri

http://robertochiaveri.it

License

SwiftyBot is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.