func eventHandler(evt interface{}) {
	switch v := evt.(type) {
	case *events.Message:
		SendResponse(v)
	}
}

i am using this code anyway to know that the event if triggered for deleting message?

func eventHandler(evt interface{}) {
	switch v := evt.(type) {
	case *events.Message:
		SendResponse(v)
	}
}

i am using this code to capture event. Anyway to know that the event if triggered for deleting message?

func eventHandler(evt interface{}) {
	switch v := evt.(type) {
	case *events.Message:
		SendResponse(v)
	}
}

i am using this code to capture event. Anyway to know that the event is triggered for deleting message?

In reply to @tulir:maunium.net
v.Message.ProtocolMessage != nil && v.Message.ProtocolMessage.GetType() == waProto.ProtocolMessage_REVOKE

I couldn't find anyway to save chat data to database.

I'm pretty sure you have to use your own logic for that, i'm using mongodb

Hi, I would like to know:

• Are there SaaS companies using this? Have they faced any issues?
• Any big company using it on a big scale? (>1000 instances)
• Any notice or information about WhatsApp limiting this in the future? Or banning WhatsApp numbers using this API?
• Any limitations or known issues that come when you're using this at scale?

Thanks in advance!

Hi, I would like to know:

• Are there SaaS companies using this? Have they faced any issues?
• Any big company using it on a big scale? (>1000 instances)
• Any notice or information about WhatsApp limiting this in the future? Or banning WhatsApp numbers using this API?
• Any limitations or known issues that come when you're using this at scale?

Thanks in advance!

Given the project's MPL-licensed, ie. it in short allows you to keep your source code private, alongside the fact that WhatsApp's averse to any type of automation that it considers to be "Harm[ful] to WhatsApp or Our Users" in its platform, unless it's coming from an official WhatsApp Businesses API partner [1], we can't stress enough that the project's not intended to be used as a SaaS or at scale since that would be against WhatsApp's ToS [2], so expect retaliation from Meta if you don't abide by the ToS you agreed to upon joining WhatsApp: having your WhatsApp account banned, your public IP blacklisted and more.

If you're the spokesperson for a business that plans to integrate WhatsApp into their workflow, you should reach out to an official WhatsApp Business API partner [1] and they'll walk you through a strict Meta application process so you can obtain a WhatsApp Business API key. Once you have it, they'll build a tailored solution – or provide you with low-end tool to do it yourself – you agreed to upon closing a deal with them.

None of this should be a problem for businesses, because if they plan to use it at scale then they surely have the time and money to undergo this process and can definitely afford the costs associated with holding a WhatsApp Businesses API key.

By the way, be wary of whoever claims to be partners with Meta or its platforms: unless they're listed in any of the official Meta Businesses Partners Repository [2], they're lying.

[1] https://www.facebook.com/business/partner-directory [2] https://www.whatsapp.com/legal/terms-of-service/?lang=en

Gelpiu-developers' advice [1] applies for whatsmeow as well:

Hi guys! Here's what works for me. Instead of scanning [th]e QR code right away, I have to open the WhatsApp App in a real or virtual device and wait until all messages are synced in that device. Once it has received all messages, then I scan the QR code again, and it works. Hope it helps.

WhatsApp itself says why that's so:

We logged you out of your linked devices due to an unexpected issue with syncing data from your phone. Protecting the privacy of your messages is important to us. When we can’t verify your data is syncing properly between devices, we automatically log you out as an extra precaution.

[1] https://github.com/adiwajshing/Baileys/issues/1206#issuecomment-1224069759 [2] https://faq.whatsapp.com/819116645902042

In reply to @tamilvip007:matrix.org
how can i send message to a broadcast group

In reply to @tulir:maunium.net
but if you send a broadcast list message from the phone, you'll be able to tell it was from a broadcast list based on the Chat jid

10:54:22.586 \[Client INFO\] Successfully authenticated
panic: runtime error: invalid memory address or nil pointer dereference
\[signal 0xc0000005 code=0x0 addr=0x0 pc=0x7ff78facd48f\]

goroutine 135 \[running\]:
main.HandleResponse(0xc00035b040)
        D:/bot/forwarder.go:109 +0x4f
main.SendResponse(0xc00035b040)
        D:/bot/forwarder.go:59 +0x24b
created by main.eventHandler
        D:/bot/main.go:33 +0xc5
exit status 2

I've never seen anything like this. However, unlike plain text messages, some message types only seem to stay on WhatsApp servers for a few days after being downloaded on the client of both the sender and the receiver.

If one of them doesn't download it in a timely manner, the media appears to stay there longer, but it'll won't be there forever: soon the one who hasn't download it will face a "Download Failed – Please ask the person to resend it" error upon trying to do so.

I'm afraid that without having you explain what you mean by "conversations" exactly, and tell us what files you got those pictures from, it's a dead end.

We'll need a minimal working example to look into this.

We need a minimal working example to be able to look into this.