1. Clone repo locally
2. Install virtualenv if it is not already installed pip install virtualenv
3. Create a new virtualenv in Bleary directory virtualenv .
4. Activate bleary's virtualenv source bin/activate
5. Install needed packages pip install -r requirements.txt
6. You should be good to go. When done, use deactivate to close bleary's virtualenv. You'll need to activate the virtualenv each time you use bleary by using the command in step 4.

Bleary requires 2 files in the root dir (or elsewhere passed in as args): tests.json and config.json. Examples are provided in this repo.

This file contains the app key, app secret and master secret for the app that you're pushing to as well as slack webhooks to output to. The Slack webhook keys must be included but can be null.

This file is not included in this repo, but must be created to run Bleary.

Example:

{
	"appkey" : "<app_key>",
	"mastersecret" : "<master_secret>",
    "slack_url" : null,
    "slack_verbose" : null
}

You will also need to add to the list of expected tokens in the application.py file. This is provided by slack when creating the slash command integration.

This is a JSON file which contains all the information used to create different types of push. The command key for each dictionary is used as part of the slask command. Do not use all as this is reserved for other commands.

Example:

  {
    "command": "broadcast",
    "audience": "all",
    "notification": {
      "alert": "broadcast"
    },
    "device_types": [
      "ios",
      "android"
    ]
  }