Ë N[Îi) ãó<—ddlZddlZddlZddlmZGd„d«Zy)éN)Úidlecó—eZdZ d dd„Zy)ÚRunNcór—tj«}|j}| ||«ytj|j «r=||j ««|t ««||j««y|j «|t ««|j«y)a–Start the client, idle the main script and finally stop the client. When calling this method without any argument it acts as a convenience method that calls :meth:`~pyrogram.Client.start`, :meth:`~pyrogram.idle` and :meth:`~pyrogram.Client.stop` in sequence. It makes running a single client less verbose. In case a coroutine is passed as argument, runs the coroutine until it's completed and doesn't do any client operation. This is almost the same as :py:obj:`asyncio.run` except for the fact that Pyrogram's ``run`` uses the current event loop instead of a new one. If you want to run multiple clients at once, see :meth:`pyrogram.compose`. Parameters: coroutine (``Coroutine``, *optional*): Pass a coroutine to run it until it completes. Raises: ConnectionError: In case you try to run an already started client. Example: .. code-block:: python from pyrogram import Client app = Client("my_account") ... # Set handlers up app.run() .. code-block:: python from pyrogram import Client app = Client("my_account") async def main(): async with app: print(await app.get_me()) app.run(main()) N)ÚasyncioÚget_event_loopÚrun_until_completeÚinspectÚiscoroutinefunctionÚstartrÚstop)ÚselfÚ coroutineÚloopÚruns úQ/var/www/files/kim/lib/python3.12/site-packages/pyrogram/methods/utilities/run.pyrzRun.runs}€ô\×%Ñ%Ó'ˆØ×%Ñ%ˆà Ð Ù  Nä×*Ñ*¨4¯:©:Ô6ÙD—J‘J“LÔ!Ù”D“F” ÙD—I‘I“KÕ à— ‘ ” Ù”D“F” Ø— ‘ • ó)N)rzpyrogram.Client)Ú__name__Ú __module__Ú __qualname__r©rrrrs„ðð;Øô;rr)rr ÚpyrogramÚpyrogram.methods.utilities.idlerrrrrúrsðó&ÛãÝ0÷<ò<r