JAICP release 1.11.5
New
- Payments in Telegram.
- Weekly reports on bot statistics.
Improved
- System projects in the script editor.
- Disabling extra case modification when calling the
capitalize
function.
Docs
- Updated article on mock objects in XML tests.
In release 1.11.5, we have added support for payments in Telegram. Now your clients will be able to pay for your goods and services directly from Telegram bots.
Project analytics has become even more accessible now that we have rolled out automatic email reports. You will always stay in touch on how popular and effective your bots are, without even needing to log into JAICP.
We have some great news for bot developers as well:
- The dependencies panel in the script editor now displays system projects.
- The
capitalize
built-in function behavior has been improved. - We have reworked the documentation on mock objects in XML tests.
Payments in Telegram
Chatbots developed for the Telegram channel can now display payment forms for the goods and services you provide.
To make a payment form appear in the chat, use the TelegramPayment
action tag in the appropriate state.
The tag parameters give flexible control over the form behavior,
allowing you to customize item properties such as the name, image, and price, as well as specify states for handling successful and failed payments.
Reports on bot statistics
JAICP users can now receive weekly reports containing statistics on active bots.
The reports include aggregated data on dialog results and sketch out session and message growth rates. For bots in the phone channel, they also contain such figures as the total number of calls, the number of minutes spent, and the average call duration.
System projects in the script editor
We have an important update concerning the script editor:
on the Dependencies panel under the file tree, you can now view the full contents of the zb-common
system project.
System projects contain universal and frequently used script elements, such as ready-made named patterns and utility functions.
Use the require
tag to import the necessary files into your own projects and feel free to use them as you see fit.
Improved capitalization
The capitalize
built-in function is typically used for transforming the first character of its string argument to uppercase.
However, it also has additional behavior:
it upcases the first characters of all parts of the string delimited with hyphens
and downcases all the others.
This behavior is clearly not suitable for all use cases, so now it is configurable with a function argument and can be turned off.
Documentation updates
We have thoroughly reworked the documentation on setting up mock objects in XML tests with the <mockData>
tag,
which will hopefully help you in creating high-quality test suites for complex bot scripts!