API Architecture & Endpoints

1. Introduction

2. Project Structure

3. Core Components

4. Architecture Overview

5. Detailed Component Analysis

6. Dependency Analysis

7. Performance Considerations

8. Troubleshooting Guide

9. Conclusion

This document provides comprehensive API documentation for the webhook and bot server architecture. It covers FastAPI-based webhook endpoints, Telegram bot command handlers, dual-server architecture, integration points, security considerations, rate limiting, and error handling patterns. The system consists of:

• A FastAPI webhook server exposing REST endpoints for health checks, statistics, web push subscriptions, and notification dispatch.

• A Telegram bot server handling user commands and admin operations.

• A scheduler server coordinating automated updates and broadcasts.

• A unified notification service orchestrating multiple channels (Telegram and Web Push).

The application is organized around a service-oriented architecture with clear separation of concerns:

• Entry points: main.py orchestrates CLI commands to start servers and run jobs.

• Servers: dedicated FastAPI webhook server and Telegram bot server.

• Services: notification, telegram, web push, database, and admin services.

• Core utilities: configuration management and daemon utilities.

Diagram sources

• main.py

• webhook_server.py

• bot_server.py

• scheduler_server.py

• config.py

• daemon.py

Section sources

• main.py

• webhook_server.py

• bot_server.py

• scheduler_server.py

• config.py

• daemon.py

• FastAPI Webhook Server: Exposes health, stats, web push subscription, and notification endpoints. Provides dependency injection for database, notification, and web push services.

• Telegram Bot Server: Handles user commands (/start, /stop, /status, /stats, /web) and admin commands (/users, /boo, etc.). Integrates with database and admin services.

• Scheduler Server: Runs automated update jobs and broadcasts using APScheduler.

• Notification Service: Aggregates channels and routes notifications to Telegram and Web Push.

• Telegram Service: Implements Telegram API interactions and message formatting.

• Web Push Service: Manages VAPID-signed web push notifications and subscription storage.

• Database Service: Wraps MongoDB operations for notices, jobs, placement offers, users, and policies.

• Admin Telegram Service: Provides admin-only commands and system management.

• Configuration and Daemon Utilities: Centralized settings and process lifecycle management.

Section sources

• webhook_server.py

• bot_server.py

• scheduler_server.py

• notification_service.py

• telegram_service.py

• web_push_service.py

• database_service.py

• admin_telegram_service.py

• config.py

• daemon.py

The system employs a dual-server architecture:

• Webhook Server: Stateless REST API for external integrations and internal coordination.

• Telegram Bot Server: Interactive command-driven server for user and admin operations.

• Scheduler Server: Automated job runner decoupled from the bot server.

Diagram sources

• webhook_server.py

• notification_service.py

• telegram_service.py

• web_push_service.py

• database_service.py

Section sources

• webhook_server.py

• notification_service.py

• telegram_service.py

• web_push_service.py

• database_service.py

Webhook Server Endpoints#

The webhook server exposes the following endpoints:

• GET /

  • Purpose: Root health check.

  • Response: HealthResponse with status and version.

  • Authentication: None.

• GET /health

  • Purpose: Detailed health status including database connectivity.

  • Response: HealthResponse with status and version.

  • Authentication: None.

• POST /api/push/subscribe

  • Purpose: Subscribe a user to web push notifications.

  • Request: PushSubscription model (endpoint, keys, user_id).

  • Response: JSON with success boolean.

  • Authentication: None.

  • Notes: Requires web push service to be enabled.

• POST /api/push/unsubscribe

  • Purpose: Unsubscribe a user from web push notifications.

  • Request: PushSubscription model (endpoint, keys, user_id).

  • Response: JSON with success boolean.

  • Authentication: None.

• POST /api/notify

  • Purpose: Send notification to specified channels.

  • Request: NotifyRequest model (message, title, channels).

  • Response: NotifyResponse with success and results.

  • Authentication: None.

• POST /api/notify/telegram

  • Purpose: Send notification via Telegram only.

  • Request: NotifyRequest model.

  • Response: JSON with success boolean.

  • Authentication: None.

• POST /api/notify/web-push

  • Purpose: Send notification via Web Push only.

  • Request: NotifyRequest model.

  • Response: JSON with success boolean.

  • Authentication: None.

• GET /api/stats

  • Purpose: Get all statistics (placement, notice, user).

  • Response: StatsResponse with placement_stats, notice_stats, user_stats.

  • Authentication: None.

• GET /api/stats/placements

  • Purpose: Get placement statistics.

  • Response: Dictionary with placement stats.

  • Authentication: None.

• GET /api/stats/notices

  • Purpose: Get notice statistics.

  • Response: Dictionary with notice stats.

  • Authentication: None.

• GET /api/stats/users

  • Purpose: Get user statistics.

  • Response: Dictionary with user stats.

  • Authentication: None.

• POST /webhook/update

  • Purpose: Trigger update job via webhook.

  • Response: JSON with success and result.

  • Authentication: None.

Request/Response Models

• HealthResponse: status (string), version (string).

• PushSubscription: endpoint (string), keys (dict), user_id (integer, optional).

• NotifyRequest: message (string), title (string, optional), channels (array of strings, optional).

• NotifyResponse: success (boolean), results (dict).

• StatsResponse: placement_stats (dict), notice_stats (dict), user_stats (dict).

Security Considerations

• No built-in authentication or rate limiting on webhook endpoints.

• Webhook endpoints are intended for trusted integrations.

• Consider deploying behind a reverse proxy with authentication and rate limiting in production.

Section sources

• webhook_server.py

• webhook_server.py

• database_service.py

Telegram Bot Server Commands#

The Telegram bot server supports the following commands:

• /start

  • Registers a user and welcomes them with available commands.

  • Interacts with DatabaseService to add or reactivate users.

• /stop

  • Deactivates a user’s subscription.

• /status

  • Checks subscription status and displays user details.

• /stats

  • Displays placement statistics computed by PlacementStatsCalculatorService.

• /noticestats

  • Shows notice statistics from DatabaseService.

• /userstats (admin)

  • Displays user statistics (admin-only).

• /web

  • Provides useful links to JIIT tools.

Admin Commands

• /users (admin)

  • Lists all users and their subscription status.

• /boo (admin)

  • Broadcasts a message to all active users.

• /fu or /scrapyyy (admin)

  • Forces an immediate update workflow.

• /logs [lines] (admin)

  • Retrieves recent log entries.

• /kill (admin)

  • Stops the scheduler daemon.

Security and Authentication

• Admin commands are restricted to the configured admin chat ID.

• Unauthorized attempts are rejected with a warning.

Section sources

• bot_server.py

• admin_telegram_service.py

• database_service.py

Dual-Server Architecture and Coordination#

The system runs two distinct processes:

• Webhook Server: Exposes REST endpoints for integrations and internal coordination.

• Telegram Bot Server: Handles user and admin commands with long-polling mode.

• Scheduler Server: Runs automated jobs using APScheduler.

Integration Points

• NotificationService coordinates delivery across channels.

• DatabaseService persists and retrieves data used by both servers.

• AdminTelegramService bridges admin commands to system operations.

Process Lifecycle

• Daemon utilities manage background processes with PID files and graceful shutdown.

Section sources

• main.py

• bot_server.py

• scheduler_server.py

• daemon.py

Data Flow and Processing Logic#

Notification Pipeline

• DatabaseService identifies unsent notices.

• NotificationService batches and routes to channels.

• TelegramService and WebPushService deliver messages.

• DatabaseService marks notices as sent upon successful delivery.

Diagram sources

• notification_service.py

• database_service.py

• telegram_service.py

• web_push_service.py

Section sources

• notification_service.py

• database_service.py

• telegram_service.py

• web_push_service.py

Component Relationships

• Webhook Server depends on NotificationService, DatabaseService, and WebPushService.

• Telegram Bot Server depends on DatabaseService, TelegramService, AdminTelegramService, and PlacementStatsCalculatorService.

• Scheduler Server depends on DatabaseService and NotificationService indirectly via runner modules.

• All services depend on DatabaseService for persistence.

• Configuration and daemon utilities provide cross-cutting concerns.

Diagram sources

• webhook_server.py

• bot_server.py

• scheduler_server.py

• notification_service.py

• telegram_service.py

• web_push_service.py

• database_service.py

Section sources

• webhook_server.py

• bot_server.py

• scheduler_server.py

• notification_service.py

• telegram_service.py

• web_push_service.py

• database_service.py

• Message Chunking: TelegramService splits long messages to comply with API limits.

• Rate Limiting: TelegramService applies small delays between broadcasts to avoid throttling.

• Database Efficiency: DatabaseService uses indexed queries and batch operations where appropriate.

• Asynchronous Processing: BotServer and SchedulerServer use asyncio and APScheduler respectively for concurrency.

• Caching: Settings are cached via LRU cache to reduce repeated loads.

[No sources needed since this section provides general guidance]

Common Issues and Resolutions

• Webhook Endpoints Return 501 Not Implemented

  • Cause: Services not configured (web push or notification).

  • Resolution: Ensure VAPID keys and notification channels are properly set.

• Telegram Bot Cannot Send Messages

  • Cause: Missing bot token or chat ID.

  • Resolution: Verify TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN and TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID in environment.

• Admin Commands Blocked

  • Cause: Unauthorized chat ID.

  • Resolution: Confirm admin chat ID matches the sender’s chat ID.

• Scheduler Not Running

  • Cause: Process not started or stopped.

  • Resolution: Use CLI status and stop commands to manage daemon lifecycle.

Error Handling Patterns

• HTTP Exceptions: Webhook endpoints raise HTTPException with appropriate status codes.

• Graceful Degradation: Services catch exceptions and log errors without crashing.

• Daemon Lifecycle: PID files and signal handling ensure clean shutdown.

Section sources

• webhook_server.py

• webhook_server.py

• admin_telegram_service.py

• daemon.py

The webhook and bot server architecture provides a robust, modular foundation for delivering notifications across Telegram and Web Push channels. The dual-server design separates concerns effectively, while the service-oriented architecture enables testability and extensibility. For production deployments, consider adding authentication, rate limiting, and monitoring to complement the existing error handling and daemon utilities.