Import and export chat logs, response lists, CSV, and AIML files. Training & Chat Logs - Train your bot's responses, greetings, and default responses.
Learning & Settings - Configure your bot's learning ability and other settings. Voice - Configure your bot's language and voice. Choose an animated avatar, or create your own.
Avatar - Configure your bot's appearance. Users - Configure who can access, and administer your bot. I think this is pretty close to working out of the box, but I’m missing some bit of context or code here to get a fix.No bot has been selected, you need to first select your bot from browse I wasn’t inclined to trust it, so I built this. I created the repository as hubot-discourse-integration, as hubot-discourse was already taken… Sadly this also had no documentation, code, or announcements here. The bot now polls for messages over Discourse’s message bus. It differs from a previous Hubot integration topic as that seemed to be aimed at querying a discourse community in an existing integration (irc, slack, etc) to get discourse stats, and possibly post to a remote Discourse instance. This adapter is about adding a bot that directly listens in to topics and replies in Discourse itself.
My aim here was to have there be an easy way to integrate such reply features into a Discourse community using an existing and well known bot.
While there have been other attempts at integrating dice rollers into discourse, if I was going to run a bot against my Discourse instance, I wanted the full power of hubot plugins at my disposal. Something my community desired was a dice roller, which I knew existed as a hubot plugin. There are a few gotchas (see the readme) but for the most part it has been pretty incredible to tinker with so far. This should work moderately well for communities that desire bot integrations.
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