start(), idle() and stop() multiple Pyrogram Clients at once.

1.md

OUTDATED

These are outdated as they haven't been updated for Pyrogram v1.

If you know what you're doing, feel free to use these as a guide.

For any questions, head to @PyrogramLounge.

Update

@Pokurt has updated these scripts to Pyrogram v1

Plese see here:

https://gist.github.com/pokurt/96afa69e86725850b2101099461609ed

multi pyro - dict.py

"""
This sets up your Clients as a dict and starts them by iterating through all of them.
Useful if you have a set of bots/accounts that all should do the same.
"""

from pyrogram import Client, Filters, MessageHandler

my_apps = {
    "app1": Client("app1"),
    "app2": Client("app2"),
    "app3": Client("app3"),
    "app4": Client("app4"),
    # and so on
}


def test(a, m):
    m.reply("Response")


for _, app in my_apps.items():
    # Add a MessageHandler to each Client and start it
    app.add_handler(MessageHandler(test, Filters.command("test")))
    app.start()


Client.idle()

for _, app in my_apps.items():
    app.stop()

multi pyro - list.py

"""
This sets up your Clients as a list and starts them by iterating through all of them.
Useful if you have a set of bots/accounts that all should do the same.
Practically the same as with dict, but without having to deal with dicts.
"""

from pyrogram import Client, Filters, MessageHandler

my_apps = [
    Client("app1"),
    Client("app2"),
    Client("app3"),
    Client("app4"),
    # and so on
]


def test(a, m):
    # A single handler for all apps to execute
    m.reply("Response")


for app in my_apps:
    # Add a MessageHandler to each Client and start it
    app.add_handler(MessageHandler(test, Filters.command("test")))
    app.start()


Client.idle()

for app in my_apps:
    app.stop()

multi pyro.py

"""
This sets up and starts all defined Clients one after another and keeps them idle,
waiting for input until stopped.
"""

from pyrogram import Client, Filters

app1 = Client("app1")
app2 = Client("app2")
# app_ = Client("app_")

filt = Filters.command("test")


# You can define individual handlers ...
@app1.on_message(filt)
def test1(a, m):
    m.reply("App 1 response")


# ... like these two.
@app2.on_message(filt)
def test2(a, m):
    m.reply("App 2 response")


# Or stack the decorator to have multiple Clients handle the same update
@app1.on_message(filt)
@app2.on_message(filt)
def test_all(a, m):
    m.reply("App response")


# Starting all individually, one after another
app1.start()
app2.start()
# app_.start()

Client.idle()

# Same for stopping, one after another
app1.stop()
app2.stop()
# app_.stop()