Reference documentation and code samples for the Google Chat V1 API class Google::Apps::Chat::V1::CreateMessageRequest.
Creates a message.
Inherits
- Object
Extended By
- Google::Protobuf::MessageExts::ClassMethods
Includes
- Google::Protobuf::MessageExts
Methods
#create_message_notification_options
def create_message_notification_options() -> ::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::CreateMessageNotificationOptions- (::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::CreateMessageNotificationOptions) — Optional. Controls the notification behavior when the message is posted. To learn more, see Force notifications or send silent messages.
#create_message_notification_options=
def create_message_notification_options=(value) -> ::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::CreateMessageNotificationOptions- value (::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::CreateMessageNotificationOptions) — Optional. Controls the notification behavior when the message is posted. To learn more, see Force notifications or send silent messages.
- (::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::CreateMessageNotificationOptions) — Optional. Controls the notification behavior when the message is posted. To learn more, see Force notifications or send silent messages.
#message
def message() -> ::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::Message- (::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::Message) — Required. Message body.
#message=
def message=(value) -> ::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::Message- value (::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::Message) — Required. Message body.
- (::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::Message) — Required. Message body.
#message_id
def message_id() -> ::String-
(::String) — Optional. A custom ID for a message. Lets Chat apps get, update, or delete
a message without needing to store the system-assigned ID in the message's
resource name (represented in the message
namefield).The value for this field must meet the following requirements:
- Begins with
client-. For example,client-custom-nameis a valid custom ID, butcustom-nameis not. - Contains up to 63 characters and only lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens.
- Is unique within a space. A Chat app can't use the same custom ID for different messages.
For details, see Name a message.
- Begins with
#message_id=
def message_id=(value) -> ::String-
value (::String) — Optional. A custom ID for a message. Lets Chat apps get, update, or delete
a message without needing to store the system-assigned ID in the message's
resource name (represented in the message
namefield).The value for this field must meet the following requirements:
- Begins with
client-. For example,client-custom-nameis a valid custom ID, butcustom-nameis not. - Contains up to 63 characters and only lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens.
- Is unique within a space. A Chat app can't use the same custom ID for different messages.
For details, see Name a message.
- Begins with
-
(::String) — Optional. A custom ID for a message. Lets Chat apps get, update, or delete
a message without needing to store the system-assigned ID in the message's
resource name (represented in the message
namefield).The value for this field must meet the following requirements:
- Begins with
client-. For example,client-custom-nameis a valid custom ID, butcustom-nameis not. - Contains up to 63 characters and only lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens.
- Is unique within a space. A Chat app can't use the same custom ID for different messages.
For details, see Name a message.
- Begins with
#message_reply_option
def message_reply_option() -> ::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::CreateMessageRequest::MessageReplyOption-
(::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::CreateMessageRequest::MessageReplyOption) — Optional. Specifies whether a message starts a thread or replies to one.
Only supported in named spaces.
When responding to user interactions, this field is ignored. For interactions within a thread, the reply is created in the same thread. Otherwise, the reply is created as a new thread.
#message_reply_option=
def message_reply_option=(value) -> ::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::CreateMessageRequest::MessageReplyOption-
value (::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::CreateMessageRequest::MessageReplyOption) — Optional. Specifies whether a message starts a thread or replies to one.
Only supported in named spaces.
When responding to user interactions, this field is ignored. For interactions within a thread, the reply is created in the same thread. Otherwise, the reply is created as a new thread.
-
(::Google::Apps::Chat::V1::CreateMessageRequest::MessageReplyOption) — Optional. Specifies whether a message starts a thread or replies to one.
Only supported in named spaces.
When responding to user interactions, this field is ignored. For interactions within a thread, the reply is created in the same thread. Otherwise, the reply is created as a new thread.
#parent
def parent() -> ::String-
(::String) — Required. The resource name of the space in which to create a message.
Format:
spaces/{space}
#parent=
def parent=(value) -> ::String-
value (::String) — Required. The resource name of the space in which to create a message.
Format:
spaces/{space}
-
(::String) — Required. The resource name of the space in which to create a message.
Format:
spaces/{space}
#request_id
def request_id() -> ::String-
(::String) —
Optional. A unique ID for this request. A random UUID is recommended. Specifying a request ID makes the request idempotent, which ensures that multiple identical requests with the same request ID result in only a single message being created. Subsequent requests with the same request ID return the existing message and do not update the message, even if the requested details differ from the current state.
To use this field effectively:
- Ensure that subsequent requests are identical and use the same authentication credentials as the original request.
- If a message was already created with the provided request ID, the
request returns that message. Note that the returned message might not be
fully populated; the API echoes the message in your request with the
system-assigned resource names populated. To retrieve the latest metadata
for the message, call
GetMessage. - Reusing an existing request ID with a different authenticated user results in an error.
#request_id=
def request_id=(value) -> ::String-
value (::String) —
Optional. A unique ID for this request. A random UUID is recommended. Specifying a request ID makes the request idempotent, which ensures that multiple identical requests with the same request ID result in only a single message being created. Subsequent requests with the same request ID return the existing message and do not update the message, even if the requested details differ from the current state.
To use this field effectively:
- Ensure that subsequent requests are identical and use the same authentication credentials as the original request.
- If a message was already created with the provided request ID, the
request returns that message. Note that the returned message might not be
fully populated; the API echoes the message in your request with the
system-assigned resource names populated. To retrieve the latest metadata
for the message, call
GetMessage. - Reusing an existing request ID with a different authenticated user results in an error.
-
(::String) —
Optional. A unique ID for this request. A random UUID is recommended. Specifying a request ID makes the request idempotent, which ensures that multiple identical requests with the same request ID result in only a single message being created. Subsequent requests with the same request ID return the existing message and do not update the message, even if the requested details differ from the current state.
To use this field effectively:
- Ensure that subsequent requests are identical and use the same authentication credentials as the original request.
- If a message was already created with the provided request ID, the
request returns that message. Note that the returned message might not be
fully populated; the API echoes the message in your request with the
system-assigned resource names populated. To retrieve the latest metadata
for the message, call
GetMessage. - Reusing an existing request ID with a different authenticated user results in an error.
#thread_key
def thread_key() -> ::String-
(::String) — Optional. Deprecated: Use
thread.thread_key instead. ID for the
thread. Supports up to 4000 characters. To start or add to a thread, create
a message and specify a
threadKeyor the thread.name. For example usage, see Start or reply to a message thread.
#thread_key=
def thread_key=(value) -> ::String-
value (::String) — Optional. Deprecated: Use
thread.thread_key instead. ID for the
thread. Supports up to 4000 characters. To start or add to a thread, create
a message and specify a
threadKeyor the thread.name. For example usage, see Start or reply to a message thread.
-
(::String) — Optional. Deprecated: Use
thread.thread_key instead. ID for the
thread. Supports up to 4000 characters. To start or add to a thread, create
a message and specify a
threadKeyor the thread.name. For example usage, see Start or reply to a message thread.