assistbot

Hi, this is my own bot. Its a rewrite from my closed-source Discord.js bot under the same name

The folder system is kinda react-y, sorry for that 😔

Map

• Global global
  • Static assets: global/assets
  • Enviroment: global/env/bot.go
  • LME client: global/LME.go
  • Logo: global/logo.go (linked from global/assets/logo.png)
• Source folder src
  • Commands: src/command
  • Hooks: src/hooks
  • Types: src/main.go
• Option folder: opt
  • Bot: bot.go (to add command and hooks directly to the bot)
• Root folder .
  • Bot loader (including commands, discordgo.Interaction, and more): botloader.go
  • Main entry file: main.go

Setup

Before these

Add ASSISTBOT_DISCORD_TOKEN to your Environment, and set it to your Discord Bot Token (https://discord.com/developers)

Install dependecies

run

go mod download

i recommend you to learn each commands that are used in this package, since i will progressively adding more commands to it. like "how do they act?", "how they use the deps", "how do they take the args?", and more

Run the program

just do

go run .

but its non-blocking tho, beware

or just exit via ctrl+c

Examples

How to add command

First, you need to make a new file inside src/command and name it (e.g. hi.go). After that, write it like this

package command

// import the root source folder
import (
	"assistbot/src"
)

// this is your command
var Hi = src.Command{
    // just an alias for discordgo.ApplicationCommand
	Info: src.CmdInfo{
		Name:        "hi",
		Description: "Make the bot says hi!",
	},
    // if you want to throw error, i recommend you to just returning it
    // it will automatically converted to string,
    // and send them back to discord
	Fn: func(opt src.CmdResFnArgs) error {
        // this is the result
		return opt.Result(&src.CmdResData{
            //here we say hi
			Content: "Hi!",
		})
	},
}

After that, go to opt and find bot.go

Edit the file and add one of your command to Commands

...
var Commands = []src.Command{
	command.Hello, command.Gary, command.Whois, command.Hi, //your command here
}
...

Mostly you can understand it by (again and again) inspecting the code. If you are a new to Go, you can click this link from the official Go website, to get started

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Copyright @ 2024 vintheweirdass. Licensed under CC-BY 4.0 ONLY for logo, and the entire project (including the file source code, and other than logo) are licensed under MIT