UsersShared

class telegram.UsersShared(request_id, user_ids=None, users=None, *, api_kwargs=None)[source]

Bases: telegram.TelegramObject

This object contains information about the user whose identifier was shared with the bot using a telegram.KeyboardButtonRequestUsers button.

Objects of this class are comparable in terms of equality. Two objects of this class are considered equal, if their request_id and users are equal.

New in version 20.8: Bot API 7.0 replaces UserShared with this class. The only difference is that now the user_ids is a sequence instead of a single integer.

Changed in version 21.1: The argument users is now considered for the equality comparison instead of user_ids.

Parameters:
  • request_id (int) – Identifier of the request.

  • users (Sequence[telegram.SharedUser]) –

    Information about users shared with the bot.

    New in version 21.1.

    Deprecated since version 21.1: In future versions, this argument will become keyword only.

  • user_ids (Sequence[int], optional) –

    Identifiers of the shared users. These numbers may have more than 32 significant bits and some programming languages may have difficulty/silent defects in interpreting them. But they have at most 52 significant bits, so 64-bit integers or double-precision float types are safe for storing these identifiers. The bot may not have access to the users and could be unable to use these identifiers, unless the users are already known to the bot by some other means.

    Deprecated since version 21.1: Bot API 7.2 introduced by users, replacing this argument. Hence, this argument is now optional and will be removed in future versions.

request_id[source]

Identifier of the request.

Type:

int

users[source]

Information about users shared with the bot.

New in version 21.1.

Type:

Tuple[telegram.SharedUser]

classmethod de_json(data, bot)[source]

See telegram.TelegramObject.de_json().

property user_ids[source]

Identifiers of the shared users. These numbers may have more than 32 significant bits and some programming languages may have difficulty/silent defects in interpreting them. But they have at most 52 significant bits, so 64-bit integers or double-precision float types are safe for storing these identifiers. The bot may not have access to the users and could be unable to use these identifiers, unless the users are already known to the bot by some other means.

Deprecated since version 21.1: As Bot API 7.2 replaces this attribute with users, this attribute will be removed in future versions.

Type:

Tuple[int]