dislash.py

dislash.py

An extending library for discord.py that allows to build awesome message components and slash commands.

Table Of Contents

1. Installation
2. Features
3. Examples
4. Creating a slash command
5. Creating Buttons
6. Creating Menus
7. Creating context menus
8. Links
9. Downloads

Installation

Run any of these commands in terminal:

pip install dislash.py

python -m pip install dislash.py

Features

• Supports automatic registration of slash-commands
• Supports manual and automatic sharding
• Convenient decorator-based interface
• Works with discord.py <=1.7.3, >=2.0.0a

Examples

💡 This library requires discord.py.

Creating a slash command

from discord.ext import commands
from dislash import InteractionClient

bot = commands.Bot(command_prefix="!")
slash = InteractionClient(client)
test_guilds = [12345, 98765]

@slash.command(
    name="hello", # Defaults to function name
    description="Says hello",
    guild_ids=test_guilds # If not specified, the command is registered globally
    # Global registration takes up to 1 hour
)
async def hello(inter):
    await inter.reply("Hello!")

bot.run("BOT_TOKEN")

Creating buttons

This example shows how to send a message with buttons.

from discord.ext import commands
from dislash import InteractionClient, ActionRow, Button, ButtonStyle

bot = commands.Bot(command_prefix="!")
slash = InteractionClient(bot)

@bot.command()
async def test(ctx):
    # Make a row of buttons
    row_of_buttons = ActionRow(
        Button(
            style=ButtonStyle.green,
            label="Green button",
            custom_id="green"
        ),
        Button(
            style=ButtonStyle.red,
            label="Red button",
            custom_id="red"
        )
    )
    # Send a message with buttons
    msg = await ctx.send(
        "This message has buttons!",
        components=[row_of_buttons]
    )
    # Wait for someone to click on them
    def check(inter):
        return inter.message.id == msg.id
    inter = await ctx.wait_for_button_click(check)
    # Send what you received
    button_text = inter.clicked_button.label
    await inter.reply(f"Button: {button_text}")

bot.run("BOT_TOKEN")

Creating menus

This example shows how to send a message with a menu.

from discord.ext import commands
from dislash import InteractionClient, SelectMenu, SelectOption

bot = commands.Bot(command_prefix="!")
slash = InteractionClient(bot)

@bot.command()
async def test(ctx):
    msg = await ctx.send(
        "This message has a select menu!",
        components=[
            SelectMenu(
                custom_id="test",
                placeholder="Choose up to 2 options",
                max_values=2,
                options=[
                    SelectOption("Option 1", "value 1"),
                    SelectOption("Option 2", "value 2"),
                    SelectOption("Option 3", "value 3")
                ]
            )
        ]
    )
    # Wait for someone to click on it
    inter = await msg.wait_for_dropdown()
    # Send what you received
    labels = [option.label for option in inter.select_menu.selected_options]
    await inter.reply(f"Options: {', '.join(labels)}")

bot.run("BOT_TOKEN")

Creating context menus

This example shows how to create context menus and interact with them.

from discord.ext import commands
from dislash import InteractionClient

bot = commands.Bot(command_prefix="!")
inter_client = InteractionClient(bot)

@inter_client.user_command(name="Press me")
async def press_me(inter):
    # User commands are visible in user context menus
    # They can be global or per guild, just like slash commands
    await inter.respond("Hello there!")

@inter_client.message_command(name="Resend")
async def resend(inter):
    # Message commands are visible in message context menus
    # inter is instance of ContextMenuInteraction
    await inter.respond(inter.message.content)

bot.run("BOT_TOKEN")

Links

• Documentation
• PyPi
• Our Discord

Downloads