Set
fun SetWebhook( url: String, certificate: MultipartFile, ipAddress: String? = null, maxAllowedConnections: Int? = null, allowedUpdates: List<String>? = null, dropPendingUpdates: Boolean? = null, secretToken: String? = null): MultipartSetWebhookRequest
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fun SetWebhook( url: String, certificate: FileId, ipAddress: String? = null, maxAllowedConnections: Int? = null, allowedUpdates: List<String>? = null, dropPendingUpdates: Boolean? = null, secretToken: String? = null): SetWebhook
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fun SetWebhook( url: String, certificate: InputFile, ipAddress: String? = null, maxAllowedConnections: Int? = null, allowedUpdates: List<String>? = null, dropPendingUpdates: Boolean? = null, secretToken: String? = null): SetWebhookRequest
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fun SetWebhook( url: String, ipAddress: String? = null, maxAllowedConnections: Int? = null, allowedUpdates: List<String>? = null, dropPendingUpdates: Boolean? = null, secretToken: String? = null): SetWebhook
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Use this method to specify a url and receive incoming updates via an outgoing webhook. Whenever there is an update for the bot, we will send an HTTPS POST request to the specified url, containing a JSON-serialized Update.
If you'd like to make sure that the Webhook request comes from Telegram, we recommend using a secret path in the url, e.g. https://www.example.com/. Since nobody else knows your bot's token, you can be pretty sure it's us.