This example bot shows you how to use the basic usage of application commands. When learning how to use app commands, it's intended to look through the files in the following order:

• Program.cs (Setting up application commands)
• Ping.cs (Deferred slash-command responses with richer runtime data and a Components V2 card)
• MessageCopy.cs (Basic usage of message context menu command)
• UserInfo.cs (Basic usage of user context menu command)
• RoleInfo.cs (Slash commands with arguments rendered as a Components V2 role card)
• RollRandom.cs (Slash commands with enums plus DI-backed richer responses)
• Slap.cs (Shows how to use DiscordEntities + permissions)
• Tags.cs (Group slash commands + optional arguments + AutocompleteProvider + an intentionally simple in-memory tag store)
• Tell.cs (Shows usage of the ChoiceAttribute)
• TriggerHelp.cs (Shows advanced usage of ChoiceProvider attribute with Reflection and a Components V2 help card)
• ManagePermissions.cs (Shows how to change command permissions after they are registered)

Throughout the project, you'll occasionally come across "challenge comments" which looks like such:

// CHALLENGE: Some simple challenge

These challenge comments are intended for you to complete on your own. Clone the repo, modify the code, and use them as guided learning-space rather than expecting a fully closed-box sample.

You can provide the token as the first argument or via the DISCATSHARP_TOKEN / DISCORD_TOKEN environment variable. As the second argument, you can specify the guild ID, otherwise the commands will be created globally. The third argument is the role to which you want to issue the slap command (currently the ability to create global commands with permissions in development).

To get the bot up and running, run the following command:

dotnet run <someBotTokenHere> [guildId] [slapRoleId]