Link to see it in work - you'll need to have Telegram installed in order to use it. The idea behind this project was to help people do instant actions in emergency situations.
The project was untouched for a long time, so prepare to support legacy non-optimized code

The telegram_bot and utils were built with LookRight in mind. Which was initially done with these tools. Requires mongo-db set up. Easily launched via npm pm2 package.

1. telegram_bot/config.js - change all configurations needed.
2. audio, images, scenarios and videos folders contain assets you can refer to from the twine nodes.
3. telegram_bot/index.js is a starting point for an app.
   3.1. In that file lines 42 - 344 are for accepting all incoming messages, decomposing them and reacting back.
   3.2. Lines 346 - 360 replying to button clicks
4. telegram_bot/helpers/messaging.js - contains main messaging logic as the name states. And here is the place where you specify jsons generated from twines with getStory -> case stands for the final attribute in json.
5. The first file is selected in user object here: telegram_bot/helpers/user.js line 40 and line 54 for selecting first block in the file.

Util commands are used from within the corresponding folders

utils/JSON2Twinery - converts JSON file back to twine file to be used with twinery.

    // Put a path to json file you want to convert
    15: const json = require('../path/Chapter 2.json');

    // Specify the name and path for twinery html file
    16: const html = `./${fileNames.name}.html`;

Usage: npm build

utils/Twinery2JSON - is kinda a separate mini-app, which requires it's own npm isntall, since it relies on jsdom package.

    // Specify twine html
     9: const twine = '../Twines/Chapter 1.html';
    
    // and the output path for jsons
    10: const filesPath = '../Twines/Jsons/';

Usage: npm install to add needed packages, then just npm index

utils/Twinery2JSON/check-block-existence.js - that's just a simple helper. It compares blocks English and Russian versions of JSONs, so they have the same blocks.

    // Provide the corresponding path names
    3: const fileRus = require(path + 'Chapter 0.json');
    4: const fileEng = require(path + 'Chapter 0 eng.json');

Usage: npm check-block-existence