This major overhaul shifts the project's focus from serving RSS feeds to reporting content within the Matrix ecosystem. Key changes include:
- Renaming from Matrix-RSSBot to Matrix-ReportBot, aligning the project with its new purpose.
- Removal of RSS related functionalities and incorporation of report handling capabilities, facilitating automated content reporting and monitoring in Matrix rooms.
- Introduction of new dependencies and configurations specific to the report handling features.
- Updating service configurations to ensure compatibility with the bot's new functionality.
This transformation addresses the need for a specialized tool in the Matrix community for managing and automating content reports, enhancing moderation efficiency and response time.
- Added informative badges for versioning, Python versions, license, and the latest commit to enhance project visibility and credibility.
- Expanded documentation to include detailed installation, usage instructions, and added a comprehensive guide on configuring and running the bot, emphasizing the ease of set up and operation.
- Recommended the use of pantalaimon for E2E encryption support, catering to user security concerns.
- Included commands for adding, listing, and removing feeds, ensuring users have clear guidance on bot interaction.
This update makes the project more accessible and user-friendly, encouraging adoption and contribution by providing all necessary information upfront.
fix: ignore build directory in .gitignore
- The `build/` directory is now ignored, preventing compiled files or artifacts from being tracked in the repository, ensuring a cleaner project structure.
Update the README to specify that issues with file attachments primarily occur in non-encrypted rooms when the same user operates the bot in both encrypted and non-encrypted rooms. This detail aims to inform users of potential pitfalls more precisely when setting up the bot with end-to-end encryption enabled.
Updated README to caution users about the current issues with end-to-end encryption, specifically that it can disrupt file uploads and downloads. The aim is to prevent user frustration and potential data loss until a fix is implemented.
Upgraded bot features to interpret and respond to text, image, and voice prompts in Matrix rooms using advanced OpenAI models, including vision preview and text-to-speech. Streamlined installation process with bot now available via PyPI, simplifying setup and extending accessibility. Eliminated planned features section, signaling a shift towards realized functionalities over prospective development.
Configured Pantalaimon as an optional dependency to enable bot use in E2EE rooms while maintaining compatibility with non-encrypted rooms. Removed trackingmore dependency, indicating a refinement in the feature set towards core functionalities. Version bumped to 0.3.0, signifying major enhancements over previous iteration.
This change adds support for voice input and output to the GPTbot. Users can enable this feature using the new `!gptbot roomsettings` command. Voice input and output are currently supported via OpenAI's TTS and Whisper models. However, note that voice input may be unreliable at the moment. This enhancement expands the capabilities of the bot, allowing users to interact with it using their voice. This addresses the need for a more user-friendly and natural way of communication.
New "imagine" and "calculate" commands
Implemented image sending
Moved OpenAI specific code to OpenAI class
Abstracted away OpenAI API in bot class
Minor fixes
Switched from sqlite3 to DuckDB
Added comments to config template
Added more options to configuration
Added systemd service file
Added migration logging to database
Added command handling for help, room creation, stats, bot info
Improved context handling
Added some config checks
Added auto-detection of bot's Matrix user ID
Added more info to README
