Yor.ts

A highly performant and typed library to make discord http based bots

Features

Performance: Designed to be highly efficient and performant, reducing the load on your server.
Type Safety: Fully typed with TypeScript, providing better developer experience and catching errors at compile time.
HTTP Based: Bypasses the traditional websocket connection, providing more stability and scalability.
Easy to Use: Clear and comprehensive documentation, allowing developers of all experience levels to get started easily.
Modular Design: The library is designed to be modular, letting you pick and choose the components you need for your bot.
Cloudflare Workers Support: Capable of running on Cloudflare Workers, providing you with more hosting options.
Interaction Support: Full support for Discord's new interaction features, including buttons and select menus.

Getting Started

Install Yor.ts using npm/yarn/pnpm/bun:

npm i yor.ts
yarn add yor.ts
pnpm add yor.ts
bun add yor.ts

Note

Depending on where you're hosting your bot and what kind of provider you're using, you might need to polyfill some of the node libs to make it work. For example on cloudflare workers you will need to polyfill node:util and node:url in order to work. When you come across something like this, use esbuild and esbuild-node-polyfill to polyfill it.

Contributing

See contributing guide

Issues

See issues

Pull Requests

See pull requests

Support

Join our discord server: Discord

Documentation

See documentation guide

Changelog

See changelog

License

MIT

Special Thanks

discordjs for creating beautiful packages like rest/core

Maintainers

OreOreki

Incorrectly typed constant to get subcommand options

Upon using any CommandContext's method to get subcommand options, for example:

const string = ctx.getStringOption("string");
ctx.reply({ content: string });

This currently returns a DiscordAPIError: Cannot send an empty message.

I believe the issue lies on line 232 of src/Contexts/CommandContext:

const options = this.raw.data.options;

This returns an Array which contains the actual expected options[] of this method, causing the output to be null:

// Structure of this.raw.data.options
options: [{ name, options: [], type }]
// Expected structure
options: [{ name, value, type }]
// This is currently finding the subcommand
option = options.find((option) => option.name === name);

I temporarily patched the issue by editing that line:

const options = this.raw.data.options[0].options;

oreoreki / yor.ts Goto Github PK

yor.ts's Introduction

Yor.ts

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Note

Contributing

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