It's a small bit of Python glue between great projects, including:
- pyTelegramBotAPI
- Silicon (rust, renders image)
- guesslang (uses TensorFlow; saves you the step of specifying the snippet's language)
- Iosevka (the most wonderful monospaced font)
- Fallback fonts:
- Symbols Nerd Font
- OpenMoji
- NanumGothicCoding
The background image is from Alexander Grey.
It is recommended to add @colorcodebot
(or your own self-hosted instance)
to your Telegram group,
where it will send an image of any monospace content
sent in the chat.
You can also send @colorcodebot the code you want highlighted, as a forwarded or original direct message.
As a convenience, you can get to a direct chat with it from any other chat,
by typing @colorcodebot
and tapping the button that pops up.
A button returning you (with a shiny new image)
to your original chat will be presented after you send the code.
The bot should run anywhere with Python, fontconfig, Silicon, and the ability to install TensorFlow. Or anywhere that can run a container image.
Depending on your hardware, you may see faster syntax guessing (from guesslang)
by installing cuda
and cudnn
packages.
This is not done for the currently hosted container images,
which are the result of ./mk/ctnr.sh -d prod --push
run by a GitHub Action.
Outside of the core Python app, sops is used for secrets, buildah for container building, GitHub Actions for automated container image builds and other CI tasks, and wheezy.template and yamlpath are extremely handy for defining+rendering service definitions and other dev/ops maneuvers.
Most of the mk/
and start/
scripts are POSIX,
but mk/svcs.zsh
requires Zsh,
and mk/ctnr.sh
calls mk/svcs.zsh
.
Please do send a message or open an issue with any questions.
An abbreviated file tree overview:
colorcodebot/
├──app/ # core app that gets deployed
│ ├──requirements.in # loosely versioned reqs for the bot
│ └──sops/ # encrypted deployment-specific data
├──vars.<deployment>.yml # unencrypted deployment-specific data
├──start/ # scripts that help start the bot
├──mk/ # scripts that make things
├──templates/ # used by mk/ scripts to generate files
└──ops-requirements.in # loosely versioned reqs for mk/ and start/ scripts
The following are generated by mk/
scripts:
colorcodebot/
├──app/
│ ├──requirements.txt # mk/reqs.sh - lockfile for the bot
│ ├──svcs/ # mk/svcs.zsh - supervised process definitions for s6 [untracked]
└──ops-requirements.txt # mk/reqs.sh - lockfile for mk/ and start/ scripts
When building a container image with mk/ctnr.sh
,
app
becomes /home/colorcodebot
.
If you want to use the container images already built from this repo, you'll probably write or mount over:
/home/colorcodebot/svcs
/home/colorcodebot/sops
/home/colorcodebot/.sops.yaml
To run colorcodebot.py
, the environment variable TG_API_KEY
must be set,
with a token from @botfather.
$ python3 -m venv app/venv
$ . ./app/venv/bin/activate
$ python -m pip install -r app/requirements.txt
$ TG_API_KEY='...' ./app/colorcodebot.py
Create one or more age keys to use with sops:
$ mkdir -p ~/.config/sops/age
$ printf '%s\n' '' '# --- colorcodebot ---' >>~/.config/sops/age/keys.txt
$ age-keygen >>~/.config/sops/age/keys.txt
Public key: age1r50agxl277e24h4ammj0kvpqh224ut8ds67qc2d537dq0uy74shq98dh97
And use that public key in .sops.yaml
to match your desired deployments.
Overwrite app/sops/colorcodebot.<deployment>.yml
with
TG_API_KEY: <put-the-real-token-here>
and encrypt it with
$ sops -e -i app/sops/colorcodebot.<deployment>.yaml
$ ./start/local.sh -h
Start the bot locally, without process supervision or other svcs
Args: [-d <deployment>=dev] [--fast]
You can use start/local.sh
to:
- ensure Python lockfile is updated
- ensure a virtual environment exists
- ensure the venv has all Python dependencies installed
- ensure the venv is activated if one is not already
- load decrypted values from
app/sops/colorcodebot.<deployment>.yml
into environment variables - launch the bot (unsupervised, no other services)
You can do just those last two (as seen in the script) with
$ sops exec-env "app/sops/colorcodebot.${deployment}.yml" app/colorcodebot.py
A deployment's unencrypted variables are defined by vars.<name>.yml
.
There is one top-level key:
svcs
list of mappings that each define a long-running supervised service (the bot and optionally a log sender for Papertrail)
used by:
mk/svcs.sh
,mk/ctnr.sh
The deployments dev
and prod
are both intended to run inside a container,
built by mk/ctnr.sh
.
Note the difference between the svc
definitions
of vars.dev.yml
and vars.prod.yml
:
--- vars.dev.yml 2021-06-28 11:13:46.347838948 -0400
+++ vars.prod.yml 2021-07-12 14:22:07.638842356 -0400
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
exec: >-
sops exec-env
- sops/colorcodebot.dev.yml
+ sops/colorcodebot.prod.yml
"s6-setuidgid colorcodebot ./venv/bin/python
./colorcodebot.py"
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
exec: >-
sops exec-file --filename log_files.yml
- ../log_files.dev.yml
+ ../log_files.prod.yml
"remote_syslog -D -c {}"
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@
sops_templates:
- src: papertrail.log_files.yml.wz
- dest: log_files.dev.yml
+ dest: log_files.prod.yml
- differences:
- which encrypted variables get set in the environment of the bot process
- which encrypted config file is created for and read by the remote logger
Now let's compare vars.dev.yml
to vars.local.yml
:
--- vars.dev.yml 2021-06-28 11:13:46.347838948 -0400
+++ vars.local.yml 2021-07-12 13:57:00.414719676 -0400
@@ -6,14 +6,15 @@
- "s6-setuidgid colorcodebot ./venv/bin/python
+ "./venv/bin/python
./colorcodebot.py"
folder:
run: ../../
log: ../../../logs/colorcodebot
+ cgroups: /sys/fs/cgroup/user.slice/user-1000.slice/user@1000.service/app.slice/svcs
- name: papertrail
- enabled: true
+ enabled: false
@@ -22,6 +23,7 @@
folder:
run: log
log: ../../../logs/papertrail
+ cgroups: /sys/fs/cgroup/user.slice/user-1000.slice/user@1000.service/app.slice/svcs
- similarities:
- which encrypted configs are used
- differences:
local
: no user changing (nos6-setuidgid
)local
: overrides the default cgroup path used by services with a systemd-flavored onelocal
: disables optional Papertrail remote logging service
Modify one of these to your liking, or copy to vars.<name>.yml
with your own deployment name, e.g.:
$ cp vars.local.yml "vars.$(hostname).yml"