| @commands.command(aliases=['commands']) | |
| async def help(self, ctx, command = None): | |
| prefix = ctx.prefix | |
| if ctx.prefix == "<@424817451293736961> ": prefix = "@AppBot " | |
| if ctx.guild is not None: # If the command was run in a guild | |
| data = await self.bot.data(ctx.guild.id) | |
| helpemb = discord.Embed( |
These commands are not quite necessary, but exist to exist.
| Commands | Description |
|---|---|
about (aliases info, information) |
Gives some information about the bot. |
invite |
Retrieve an invite to send to others. |
donate |
Receive a donation link. |
upvote |
Receive links to upvote AppBot. |
ping |
Retrieve the bot's response time in milliseconds. |
Welcome to AppBot's documentation! For people who don't know, documentation basically just means how to use the bot. This means what all the commands are, and what they do. The default prefix is / and AppBot mention (@AppBot), but you can always customize it in /config.
AppBot can be divided into 4 main parts: The application configuration, reviewing applications, members applying, and other extra commands. The configuration menu will be the most information to cover, as it allows you to set up almost anything. Create applications, setting up channels, working with permissions, bot settings, and plenty of other features can all be done here. Everything else should be a lot simpler and easy to get used to.
Simply select a tab above to begin.
All users without either the Administrator permission, or without the application editing/reviewing role (if set) are considered members.
There are three types of application types - apply, register, and report. Based off of what the bot is used for, the command may alter for your server.
Apply for a position in your server. E.g. apply for moderator.
Register into the server. E.g. register to access a server.
There are a two ways to review members. We will go over them one by one.
Review a specific by mentioning him or her. Note that this does not need to be a mention. You can use the member's name, name#discrim, nickname, nickname#discrim, user ID, or user mention.
Typing /review by itself makes the bot pull up a menu allowing you to review members in different ways. Depending on who applied and what applications there are, your menu may look a little different.
The configuration command allows administrators and specific roles to create, edit, and delete applications. It also allows members to set up channels for logging, various permissions, bot settings, and much more.
To start, type /config in your server. You must have the administrator permission, or an application editing role in order to run this command. If you have just added the bot and/or have not created any applications, the bot will DM you with this message:
/config will let you see the menu below. If you've previously created an application, you will also see this menu.
A lot of people like to use @everyone or @here, but I want people to know when to use it. Some servers use it all the time, but other servers don't. I'd like to take the time to explain what I believe is the most effective way to use @everyone/@here.
To put it in a sentence, @everyone gives a notification to every single member in your server, online or offline, while @here gives a notification to all members of your server that are online.
Because of how many people this command can give notifications to, it's been added to the list of toggleable permissions in Discord. If you are going to ping everyone, you'd also need to have the permission to do so.
| body{ | |
| background-image: url('https://i.imgur.com/Irddv1A.png') !important; | |
| } | |
| #menu { | |
| background-color: #3498db; | |
| } | |
| .container { | |
| border-top: 0px !important; | |
| border-bottom: 0px !important; | |
| } |
| this | |
| is | |
| a | |
| git | |
| hub | |
| gist | |
| test | |
| lol |