Send Whatsapp Message Using Python

[saviomartin]

I have implemented a python code that uses pywhatkit module to send WhatsApp messages.

This is how it Works.

• Installing the module using pip pip install pywhatkit
• Importing to the project by import pywhatkit
• Syntax: pywhatkit.sendmsg(“receiver mobile number”,”message”,hours,minutes)
• Make sure to login to web.whatsapp.com

It is my first hacktober.

Thank you Savio Martin

[rokibulislaam]

hey @tasnimzotder, @saviomartin has accidentally put his phone number into his commit, is there any way to wipe that out?

[tasnimzotder]

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36168839/how-to-remove-commits-from-a-pull-request

# Checkout the desired branch
git checkout <branch>

# Undo the desired commit
git revert <commit>

# Update the remote with the undo of the code
git push origin <branch>

@saviomartin, try 👆 one time

[saviomartin]

@tasnimzotder, I didn't get what you said. I am not good at using git. And I am having trouble using it. Help me

[saviomartin]

@tasnimzotder What should I do next

[tasnimzotder]

@saviomartin Do you have git installed and configured on your local system?

[saviomartin]

It is installed and configured. But I didn't know to use it properly. Once I used it didn't work well. How can I do it in the browser?

[saviomartin]

Actually I didn't get what the problem is?

[eddiejaoude]

@tasnimzotder unfortunately in this situation revert is not a good option because it will create a new commit with the opposite changes - this is usually very good for keeping the history and usually the preferred option. However, in this case I think it would be better to rewrite history and remove the sensitive information from the history.

Now there is a new commit with the number taken out but the history still contains the sensitive information.

@saviomartin I recommend undoing both commits and creating a new commit without the sensitive information - you will have to force push though, which is usually not recommended but as it is only you working in this branch it is not a problem.

These steps can fix it, but you will have to use the git cli, check you are happy with the git log before you push, because if you make a mistake it is easier to fix without pushing.

1. Remove the last 2 commits (check with git log the last 2 commits are yours as it can remove other peoples commits)

   git reset --soft HEAD~2

2. Check the code, it should not have the sensitive information due to the 2nd commit, but double check this, then commit your code again as usual with

   git commit -m " ... MESSAGE ..." python/SendWhatsappMessage.py

3. Check the logs, you should now see your 2 commits from before gone and should see your single new commit
4. Push the changes with

   git push -f origin send-whatsapp-message

I hope that helps 🤓

[eddiejaoude]

@saviomartin you might be able to do it in the browser, if you delete the PR and branch, then re-create it all again - I am not sure if GitHub still tries to keep the history though. So a force push would be better although it must be done on the command line

[saviomartin]

Thanks, @eddiejaoude . I will close this Pull Request and open it again.

[eddiejaoude]

I will close this Pull Request and open it again.

Notice I did reply with I am not sure if GitHub still tries to keep the history though, so do check this, I think force push would be safer but a bit more work for you - the git CLI is something you will have to do eventually anyway

[tasnimzotder]

@eddiejaoude Thank you for your help. It helped me to get the thing. I'll contact @saviomartin and try to work this out.

[eddiejaoude]

@tasnimzotder no problem 🤓 . Any questions let me know

[eddiejaoude]

PS. @saviomartin I think the PR will stay even after deleting the branch + fork, and I don't think @tasnimzotder (the admin/maintainer) can delete the PR but only close it. Force push to this branch might be the best option.

Another way to force push to this branch/PR without undoing the previous commits...

1. Delete the branch locally with git branch -D <BRANCH-NAME>
2. Create a new branch with the same name as before git checkout -b <BRANCH-NAME>
3. Make changes again locally
4. Commit changes locally git commit -m " ... MESSAGE ... " python/SendWhatsappMessage.py
5. Then force push git push -f origin <BRANCH-NAME>

This will override the changes in this branch.