A member removed an emoji reaction
{
"type": "reaction_removed",
"user": "U123ABC456",
"reaction": "thumbsup",
"item_user": "U222222222",
"item": {
"type": "message",
"channel": "C123ABC456",
"ts": "1360782400.498405"
},
"event_ts": "1360782804.083113"
}
When a reaction is removed from an item the reaction_removed
event is sent to all connected clients for users who can see the content that had the reaction.
The user
field indicates the ID of the user who performed this event. The item_user
field represents the ID of the user that created the original item that has been reacted to.
Some messages aren't authored by "users," like those created by incoming webhooks. reaction_removed
events related to these messages will not include an item_user
.
The item
field is a brief reference to what the reaction was attached to. The above example describes a reaction being removed from a message.
Embedded item
nodes are more lightweight than the structures you'll find in reactions.list
.
Here are some examples:
"item": {
"type": "message",
"channel": "C123ABC456",
"ts": "1360782400.498405"
}
"item": {
"type": "file",
"file": "F123ABC456"
}
"item": {
"type": "file_comment",
"file_comment": "Fc123ABC456",
"file": "F123ABC456"
}
When an event occurs, we will send an HTTP POST request to your Request URL. The outer payload is uniform across all Events API methods, and contains fields like team_id
and event
. Learn more