discord.ts handler

discord.ts handler using typescript to code your bots better then befor

To run the bot, first make sure you've installed all the dependencies by running:

npm install

Then, you can start the bot by running:

npm start

This will start the bot and log in using the token you've set in the config.ts file.

2. Building the Project using npm run build If you'd like to build the project and transpile the files from TypeScript to JavaScript, you can use the following command:

npm run build

This will compile all the files from the src folder into the dist folder, ready for execution.

3. Creating an Event File How to Create an Event File: Create a new folder inside the src/events folder (for example: interaction). Inside this folder, create a new file like interactionCreate.ts, which will handle the interactionCreate event whenever any interaction occurs with the bot. Example Event File Code:

import { Events, Client, ActivityType } from 'discord.js';

export default {
    name: Events.ClientReady,
    async execute(client: Client) {
        console.log(`Logged in as ${client.user?.tag}!`);
        client.user?.setPresence({ activities: [{ name: 'with you', type: ActivityType.Watching }] });
    }
};

4. Creating a Prefix Command

Example Prefix Command Code:

import { Client, Message } from 'discord.js';

export default {
    name: 'test',
    description: 'test',
    async execute(client: Client, message: Message, args: string[]) {
      await message.reply('test')
    }
};

5. Creating a Slash Command

Example Slash Command Code (Method 1):

import { SlashCommandBuilder, CommandInteraction } from 'discord.js';

export default {
    data: new SlashCommandBuilder()
        .setName('test')
        .setDescription('test'),
    async execute(interaction: CommandInteraction) {
        await interaction.reply('test');
    }
};

Example Slash Command Code (Method 2):

import { CommandInteraction } from 'discord.js';

export default {
    name: 'test',
    description: 'test command',
    async execute(interaction: CommandInteraction) {
        await interaction.reply('test');
    }
};

6. Setting Up the Project Make sure you have installed all the dependencies by running:

npm install

Then, you can run the bot using:

npm start

To build the project, use:

npm run build

Now you can run the bot and use the commands you've created, whether they are prefix commands or slash commands.

Notes:

Ensure that you have added the bot token in the config.ts file. You can easily add more commands or events in the same manner and expand the project as needed. markdown Copy code

Explanation of the File:

• Running the Bot: Explains how to run the bot using npm start.
• Building the Project: Describes how to build the project using npm run build.
• Event File: Shows how to create an event file inside the src/events folder with an example.
• Prefix Command: Explains how to create a prefix command with an example.
• Slash Command: Demonstrates how to create a slash command using two methods with examples.