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docs.lita.io

Plugin Authoring Guide: Handlers - Lita.io

https://docs.lita.io/plugin-authoring/handlers

A handler is a plugin that adds new functionality to Lita at runtime. It's a class that inherits from. There are two primary components to a handler: route definitions, and the route callbacks. There are both chat routes and HTTP routes. There's also an event subscription system available to plugins of all types which work similarly to the other kinds of routes. To create a new handler plugin, generate the initial files by running the following command in your shell:. NAME OF YOUR HANDLER. A chat route m...

docs.lita.io

Plugin Authoring Guide: Adapters - Lita.io

https://docs.lita.io/plugin-authoring/adapters

An adapter is a plugin that allows Lita to connect to a particular chat service. It's a Ruby class that inherits from. And implements a set of required methods. In this section of the guide, we'll walk through the process of creating a plugin for the fictitious chat service, FancyChat. Start by generating the files for a new plugin by running. NAME OF YOUR ADAPTER. In this case, the name would be. You can type either. If you leave off the prefix, Lita will add it for you. Method, which defines configurat...

docs.lita.io

User Guide: Usage - Lita.io

https://docs.lita.io/getting-started/usage

Once Lita is installed and configured, running it is simply a matter of running the shell command:. Lita ships with one adapter for use directly in the shell. This is a great way to try it out without having to connect to a real chat service. Using the shell adapter, simply type text at the input to send messages, and Lita will respond according to any registered handlers. The shell adapter has one configuration attribute:. Config.adapters.shell.private chat. All of these will cause Lita to interpret the...

docs.lita.io

User Guide: Configuration - Lita.io

https://docs.lita.io/getting-started/configuration

To configure Lita, edit the file. Command. This is just a plain Ruby file that will be evaluated when Lita is starting up. A Lita config file looks something like this:. Litaconfigure do config config.robot.name = "Sir Bottington" config.robot.mention name = "bottington" config.robot.alias = "/" config.robot.adapter = :example chat service config.adapters.example chat service.username = "bottington" config.ad...If you want to use a config file with a different name or location, invoke. An array of...

docs.lita.io

Plugin Authoring Guide: Publishing - Lita.io

https://docs.lita.io/plugin-authoring/publishing

When you're finished writing your plugin, you are encouraged to publish it publicly. This allows other Lita users to take advantage of your work and will cause it to appear in the catalog on the plugins. If you used one of Lita's generator commands to create the files for your plugin initially, then most of the work is done for you. Here's a checklist of things to go over before publication:. Fill in all the sections of the README file that are marked as TODO. If you're not already authenticated.

reedmurphy.net

Release: lita-trello gem · /Reed( Kraft-)?Murphy(\.net)?/

http://reedmurphy.net/post/release-lita-trello-gem

The ramblings of a devops engineer and polymath. Mar 25, 2015. A handler plugin for Lita. Allowing you to control your Trello board from your chat bot. Theme based on Casper.

reedmurphy.net

Chatops · /Reed( Kraft-)?Murphy(\.net)?/

http://reedmurphy.net/tags/chatops

The ramblings of a devops engineer and polymath. Page 1 of 1. A handler plugin for Lita. Allowing you to control your Trello board from your chat bot. Reed Kraft-Murphy on #project. Page 1 of 1. Theme based on Casper.

docs.lita.io

Plugin Authoring Guide: Localization - Lita.io

https://docs.lita.io/plugin-authoring/localization

Lita is internationalized, and you're encouraged to extract all language-specific strings into a locale file instead of hardcoding them into your Ruby code. Plugins created with Lita's generator make this very easy to do. In the root of your plugin's directory, you will find a. File Inside that file, you'll see YAML. En: lita: handlers: your handler name: . If your plugin is an adapter or extension, it will instead be under the. An internationalized version of this would look like this:. Litahandlers&...

docs.lita.io

User Guide: Plugins - Lita.io

https://docs.lita.io/getting-started/plugins

The core Lita gem provides a framework to build on, but includes only a minimal amount of functionality to Lita at runtime. To make real use of it, you'll want to install an adapter plugin to allow Lita to connect to the chat service of your choice, and handler plugins to add new behavior. Adding the plugins you choose to Lita is as simple as adding them to the Gemfile and running the. Command in your shell to update the Gemfile.lock. The. Command comes from Bundler, which is installed alongside Lita.