1075 },
1076}
1077
1078// FiltersEnumFuncMap1079// A rather very complicated FiltersEnumFuncMap Variable made by me to send filters in an appropriate way
1080var FiltersEnumFuncMap = map[int]func(b *gotgbot.Bot, ctx *ext.Context, filterData db.ChatFilters, keyb *gotgbot.InlineKeyboardMarkup, replyMsgId int64, noFormat, noNotif bool) (*gotgbot.Message, error){
1081 db.TEXT: func(b *gotgbot.Bot, ctx *ext.Context, filterData db.ChatFilters, keyb *gotgbot.InlineKeyboardMarkup, replyMsgId int64, noFormat, noNotif bool) (*gotgbot.Message, error) {
602 return ext.EndGroups
603}
604
605// PinsEnumFuncMap606// A rather very complicated PinsEnumFuncMap Variable made by me to send filters in an appropriate way
607var PinsEnumFuncMap = map[int]func(b *gotgbot.Bot, ctx *ext.Context, pinT pinType, keyb *gotgbot.InlineKeyboardMarkup, replyMsgId int64) (*gotgbot.Message, error){
608 db.TEXT: func(b *gotgbot.Bot, ctx *ext.Context, pinT pinType, keyb *gotgbot.InlineKeyboardMarkup, replyMsgId int64) (*gotgbot.Message, error) {
Doc comments work best as complete sentences, which allow a wide variety of automated presentations. The first sentence should be a one-sentence summary that starts with the name being declared.
If every doc comment begins with the name of the item it describes, you can use the doc subcommand of the go tool and run the output through grep.
See https://golang.org/doc/effective_go.html#commentary for more information on how to write good documentation.
package main
// Stores the mascot for DeepSource
var DuckNorris = ...
package main
// DuckNorris stores the mascot for DeepSource
var DuckNorris = ...