def lambda_handler(event, context):
''' Provide an event that contains the following keys:
- formparams
So an event will look like ...
{
"formparams": "token=XXXXX&team_id=T0123456&team_domain=acme&service_id=yyy&channel_id
=zzz&channel_name=messin_with_bots×tamp=1445211688.000031&user_id=uxxx&user_name
=daffyduck&text=hi"
}
(without those line-breaks of course)
:param event: event passed from AWS Lambda
:type event: dict
:param context: metadata from AWS Lambda
:type event: dict
'''
print("Received event: " + json.dumps(event, indent=2))
_validate_config_or_die()
try:
params_from_slack_as_lists = urlparse.parse_qs(event[FORMPARAMS])
# For some reason these all get parsed out as 1-item lists. I guess that's how parse_qs is.
# I think this actually is OK by the rules of URL query strings. (You could have a key
# repeat twice and maybe that would could as 2 items in that list.)
# Well, we expect that never to happen, so let's assert that.
# And get all these values out of the lists, we really don't need them as lists.
params_from_slack_request = {}
for key, value in params_from_slack_as_lists.items():
if isinstance(value, collections.Sequence) and len(value) == 1:
params_from_slack_request[key] = value[0]
else:
raise ValueError("Error parsing out the formparams")
print("Received param_map: " +
json.dumps(params_from_slack_request, indent=2))
except KeyError:
raise Exception("Ahhhhh " +
json.dumps(event, indent=2)) # + " and context " +
# json.dumps(context, indent=2))
retval = handle_slack_request(params_from_slack_request)
return retval
def lambda_handler(event, context):
''' Provide an event that contains the following keys:
- formparams
So an event will look like ...
{
"formparams": "token=XXXXX&team_id=T0123456&team_domain=acme&service_id=yyy&channel_id
=zzz&channel_name=messin_with_bots×tamp=1445211688.000031&user_id=uxxx&user_name
=daffyduck&text=hi"
}
(without those line-breaks of course)
:param event: event passed from AWS Lambda
:type event: dict
:param context: metadata from AWS Lambda
:type event: dict
'''
print("Received event: " + json.dumps(event, indent=2))
_validate_config_or_die()
try:
params_from_slack_as_lists = urlparse.parse_qs(event[FORMPARAMS])
# For some reason these all get parsed out as 1-item lists. I guess that's how parse_qs is.
# I think this actually is OK by the rules of URL query strings. (You could have a key
# repeat twice and maybe that would could as 2 items in that list.)
# Well, we expect that never to happen, so let's assert that.
# And get all these values out of the lists, we really don't need them as lists.
params_from_slack_request = {}
for key, value in params_from_slack_as_lists.items():
if isinstance(value, collections.Sequence) and len(value) == 1:
params_from_slack_request[key] = value[0]
else:
raise ValueError("Error parsing out the formparams")
print("Received param_map: " + json.dumps(params_from_slack_request, indent=2))
except KeyError:
raise Exception("Ahhhhh " + json.dumps(event, indent=2)) # + " and context " +
# json.dumps(context, indent=2))
retval = handle_slack_request(params_from_slack_request)
return retval
except KeyError:
raise Exception("Ahhhhh " + json.dumps(event, indent=2)) # + " and context " +
# json.dumps(context, indent=2))
retval = handle_slack_request(params_from_slack_request)
return retval
if __name__ == "__main__":
""" Manual test - to pretend you are making a request like API Gateway will make to AWS Lambda.
"""
import slacker
import yobot_config_and_secrets
_validate_config_or_die()
slack_api = slacker.Slacker(yobot_config_and_secrets.YOBOT_BOTUSER_TOKEN)
DEBUG_USER_NAME = yobot_config_and_secrets.YOBOT_DEBUGUSER_NAME
DEBUG_USER_NAME = DEBUG_USER_NAME.lstrip(u'@')
users = slack_api.users.list().body['members']
DEBUG_USER_ID = [user['id'] for user in users if user['name'] == DEBUG_USER_NAME][0]
# TODO(hangtwenty) interpolate ALL config (including trigger_word or whatever)
# into test sample below
# TODO(hangtwenty) duplicate this to slack_logic.py ..?
# if you are testing, this is just kind of "cooking the books" --
# we are making a "request" that has the exact same token as what is configured,
# as the authenticated token. so this will always be auth'd
raise Exception("Ahhhhh " +
json.dumps(event, indent=2)) # + " and context " +
# json.dumps(context, indent=2))
retval = handle_slack_request(params_from_slack_request)
return retval
if __name__ == "__main__":
""" Manual test - to pretend you are making a request like API Gateway will make to AWS Lambda.
"""
import slacker
import yobot_config_and_secrets
_validate_config_or_die()
slack_api = slacker.Slacker(yobot_config_and_secrets.YOBOT_BOTUSER_TOKEN)
DEBUG_USER_NAME = yobot_config_and_secrets.YOBOT_DEBUGUSER_NAME
DEBUG_USER_NAME = DEBUG_USER_NAME.lstrip(u'@')
users = slack_api.users.list().body['members']
DEBUG_USER_ID = [
user['id'] for user in users if user['name'] == DEBUG_USER_NAME
][0]
# TODO(hangtwenty) interpolate ALL config (including trigger_word or whatever)
# into test sample below
# TODO(hangtwenty) duplicate this to slack_logic.py ..?
# if you are testing, this is just kind of "cooking the books" --
