msteamsnotifiers
makes it easy to automatically send notifications to a channel in MS Teams from Python.
With the retirement of Office 365 Connectors, this library has been updated to use Workflows. Follow the instructions in this simple, short video to set up the Workflow for your Teams channel. You can then get the webhook URL from the "When a Teams webhook request is received" step of the workflow (it's the auto-generated HTTP POST URL field, which has a handy 'copy' button next to it).
Install with pip
:
pip install msteamsnotifiers
Create a Notifier instance by passing in the webhook URL for your workflow:
from msteamsnotifiers import Notifier
notifier = Notifier('<your Microsoft webhook URL>')
This is the simplest way of posting very simple messages to a channel in MS Teams.
from msteamsnotifiers import Notifier
notifier = Notifier('<your Microsoft webhook URL>')
notifier.post_simple_teams_message('Hello channel!')
notifier.post_simple_teams_message('[Markdown formatting](https://www.markdownguide.org/) is supported.')
notifier.post_simple_teams_message('This was sent using [msteamsnotifiers](https://pypi.org/project/msteamsnotifiers/)')
@Notifiy.notify_exceptions
is a decorator that will catch any exceptions in the decorated function and send a specially formatted message with details about the exception to a channel.
from msteamsnotifiers import Notifier
notifier = Notifier('<your Microsoft webhook URL>')
@notifier.notify_exceptions()
def fn_with_potential_exception(a, b):
return a + b
# This function call completes successfully, so the channel will not be notified
sum1 = fn_with_potential_exception(1, 2)
# This function call will generate an exception, resulting in the channel being notified
sum2 = fn_with_potential_exception('a', True)
The format of the channel notification can be specified using the template
decorator argument. If no template is specified, the default template is msteamsnotifiers.default_exception_template
, which includes the full traceback:
default_exception_template = """
*{timestamp}*
Exception caught in **{funcname}()**, File **"{filename}"**
**{message}**
<br>
Node: {machine_name} ({ip_address})
<br>
```{where}```
args: {args}
kwargs: {kwargs}
Full traceback:
```{traceback}```
"""
This package variable can be modified similarly to the default_webhook_url
parameter.
The friendly_tracebacks
module is used to format the included traceback to make it easier to read.
@notify_complete
is a decorator that will send a message to a channel upon successful completion of the decorated function.
from msteamsnotifiers import Notifier
notifier = Notifier('<your Microsoft webhook URL>')
import time
@notifier.notify_complete()
def long_running_function(a, b):
print('Thinking... thinking... thinking...')
time.sleep(3600)
print(f"Aha! The answer is {a+b}!")
return a + b
# The channel will be notified upon completion of this function call
sum1 = long_running_function(1, 2)
The format of this message can be specified using the template
decorator argument. If no template is specified, the default template is msteamsnotifiers.default_completion_template
:
default_completion_template = """
*{timestamp}*
Function completed: **{funcname}()** in file **"{filename}"**
Node: {machine_name} ({ip_address})
args: {args}
kwargs: {kwargs}
"""
- Update the API, creating a new Notifier class. This allows easy creation of multiple notifiers that have their own webhooks, rather than needing to pass the webhook URL to each decorator.
- Non-API related: Update project to use the pyproject.toml instead of setup.py
- Update to support the new data schema required by the Workflows app.
- Office 365 Connectors are going away
- This version isn't compatible with any O365 Connector webhooks you've previously set up. According to the link directly above, creation of new Connector webhooks after August 15th, 2024 is no longer possible. Existing connector webhooks stopped working on October 1st, 2024.
- Removed dependency on
pymsteams
(an excellent library, RIP)
- Initial release