npm install webot-configurationWebot is a chat bot built on the Hubot framework. It was initially generated by
generator-hubot.
This project is a tying together of a yo generated hubot and several published
packages for the purpose of taking an individual's presence in one room and
replicating this onto a different service.
It was written by Andrew Lucas for resin.io's internal communication
streamlining.
* Parts published by GitHub under an unrestricted license.
* Parts authored by Andrew Lucas (sqweelygig), owned by resin.io, and published
under Apache-2.0.
1. Get an app & device
1. Create a new application in https://resin.io targeted for
your hardware
2. Download ResinOS, flash and boot to make your IoT device cloud
manageable
2. Set up environment
1. Read the Environment Variables section of this document
2. Use the Environment Variables page of your application or device
3. Deploy the repo
1. git clone https://github.com/resin-io/hubot-as-mebot then cd into it
2. Add the remote using the provided command in the top right of resin.io
3. git push resin & see the unicorn
1. Get an app
1. Visit heroku.com, get an account
2. Create a new app using the top right button
2. Set up environment
1. Read the Environment Variables section of this document
2. Visit the settings tab of Heroku
2. Use the Config Variables section on Heroku to configure how you wish
3. Fork the repo
1. This is optional if you have access to and trust an organisation that
has already forked this repo (eg resin.io)
2. Fork hubot-as-mebot
4. Link the repo
1. Visit the deploy Tab on Heroku
2. Enable Automatic deploys from the master branch
5. Activate the worker
1. Visit the resources tab on Heroku
2. Edit the web Dyno so it is not running
3. Edit the worker Dyno so it is running
6. Restart, just in case
1. My experience is that once this is all set up it's best to restart
2. Using the More dropdown (top right) restart all Dynos
#### Deployment without Trust
So, you don't trust the repo maintainers and want to follow the principle of
least privilege. Good for you. You've got two easy options, either way you're
going to have to take over the review and deploy yourself:
* Create and maintain your own Fork in step (3). More work, more secure.
* Leave deployment as manual in step (4). Less work, less secure.
1. Get node.js
1. I use whatever the latest ^6.x is.
2. Plenty of guides exist for this, I'm not going to replicate or
recommend.
2. Clone the repo
1. git clone https://github.com/resin-io/hubot-as-mebot
3. Set up environment
1. Read the Environment Variables section of this document
2. I quite like using SET commands in a .bat file for this
4. Run the code
1. cd into the code directory
2. npm run windows
3. I quite like using a CALL in the .bat file for this
* HUBOT_ADAPTOR - Always set to flowdock-listen-to-self. Sets up which
service to listen to. Runtime processes should force this.
* HUBOT_FLOWDOCK_API_TOKEN - Personal API token from
www.flowdock.com/account/tokens.
eg 43542ab245098dade5098f12430bcdfa.
* HUBOT_FLOWDOCK_LISTEN_TO_SELF - Always set to 1. This tells the adaptor
to listen to it's own account. This modifications made in
flowdock-attend-own-account. Runtime processes should force this.
* HUBOT_GITTER_API_TOKEN - Personal Access Token from
developer.gitter.im/apps. eg
342d5aacbe45098ade243578de435fc425ad23ee.
* HUBOT_GITTER_ROOM - Name of the Gitter conversation to replicate to. eg
resin-io/sandbox. This defaults to resin-io/public.
* HUBOT_IGNORE_PREFIX - Ignores lines based on a prefix. eg :. This
defaults to £.
* HUBOT_MONITOR_ROOM - ID of the Flowdock flow to replicate from, currently
awkward to access. The utility command 'monitor log' will put this to the
robot logger. eg bed6fa5a-6a31-4a31-9b3b-9184b158c2b8 (r/sandbox). This defaults to
3febc696-3aaf-4a83-9ddd-3a267abf4212 (public/chat).
* HUBOT_NAME - Set to your own nickname in Flowdock. Tells Hubot what account
it is using. eg sqweelygig.
1. Connect
1. because of HUBOT_ADAPTOR the flowdock-listen-to-self adaptor
connects to flowdock using the HUBOT_FLOWDOCK_API_TOKEN and lists the
channels it is joined to. This pays attention to the account's output
because of HUBOT_LISTEN_TO_SELF.
2. Receive
1. flowdock-ignore-by-prefix intercepts all comments and stops the
processing of any beginning with HUBOT_IGNORE_PREFIX.
2. hubot-room-select intercepts all comments and stops any that are
not from HUBOT_MONITOR_ROOM and HUBOT_NAME (this module seems to
have two purposes because it was coded to have monitor off|me|all, but
our use case configures it into one monitor me).
3. Listen
1. hubot-gitter-echo hears all comments and echos them to
HUBOT_GITTER_ROOM using HUBOT_GITTER_API_TOKEN.
2. hubot-rules listens for "what are the three rules" and echoes Asimov's
three rules. In the project because it is a good debug script.