There are some other examples on [examples](https://github.com/yagop/node-telegram-bot-api/tree/master/examples).
### Events
Every time TelegramBot receives a message, it emits a `message`. Depending on which [message](https://core.telegram.org/bots/api#message) was received, emits an event from this ones: `text`, `audio`, `document`, `photo`, `sticker`, `video`, `contact`, `location`, `new_chat_participant`, `left_chat_participant`, `new_chat_title`, `new_chat_photo`, `delete_chat_photo`, `group_chat_created`. Its much better to listen a specific event rather than a `message` in order to stay safe from the content.
Every time TelegramBot receives a message, it emits a `message`. Depending on which [message](https://core.telegram.org/bots/api#message) was received, emits an event from this ones: `text`, `audio`, `document`, `photo`, `sticker`, `video`, `voice`, `contact`, `location`, `new_chat_participant`, `left_chat_participant`, `new_chat_title`, `new_chat_photo`, `delete_chat_photo`, `group_chat_created`. Its much better to listen a specific event rather than a `message` in order to stay safe from the content.
Use this method to send audio files, if you want Telegram clients to display the file as a playable voice message. For this to work, your audio must be in an .ogg file encoded with OPUS (other formats may be sent as Audio or Document).
See: https://core.telegram.org/bots/api#sendvoice
### Params:
* **Number|String***chatId* Unique identifier for the message recipient
* **String|stream.Stream***A* file path or a Stream. Can also be a `file_id` previously uploaded.