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Bots must be manually authorized through OAuth. If you want a bot to join the server itself, it could use the invite link to get the server and DM the server owner (that can be found using the property) a OAuth link for the bot.
3. The bot needs a computer to keep running. When you are programming and testing your bot, it's your PC which is powering it. When you close your PC or stop the bot process in the terminal, the bot user in the Discord server will also get offline. It takes time for the bot to show it's status to offline.
Pi0 will work for bot Ba. Get more ram/a better processor for bot Bb. I recommend 2gb if private, 4gb if public RAM for bot A / C, a faster processor for bot C especially. most discord bots will not crash unless you are absolutely straining the hardware. a raspberry pi 4 (8gb) could probably run all three bots at once.
You can use the following lines of code, depending on which activity you want to change the bot to: # Setting `Playing ` status await bot.change_presence(activity=discord.Game(name="a game")) # Setting `Streaming ` status await bot.change_presence(activity=discord.Streaming(name="My Stream", url=my_twitch_url)) # Setting `Listening ` status await bot.change_presence(activity=discord.Activity ...
Go to oauth generate a URL for. Scroll to the bottom in Bot Permission select permissions needed by the bot, and kaboom its done :D. Copy the URL add the bot to your server :D. answered May 13, 2021 at 14:36. The Flash.
To generate an invite link, start by heading to the Discord developer portal. Then, head to the "OAuth2" tab: Scroll down and find the URL generator. You'll need to select the following: Generally you'll want to calculate the permissions, but this will work for now. Now, if you want users to invite your bot, you just need to share them this link!
You can get custom status to appear on a bot, but it won't be able to say anything. According to a Github issue on discord-api-docs, More specifically, this issue, and even more specifically, this comment on that issue. You can basically set the activity type to 4 for the client's cs by using the ClientUser.setActivity () method, and check it's ...
Go to Server Settings. Click on "Integrations". Look for your bot and click on it. Scroll up until you see the list of the commands that are deployed. Right-click to copy the command ID of your choice to be displayed later. Next, we go to Discord Developer Portal to place the command ID into your bot's description box.
With discord.py, I ran 7 bots on the same server (2 cores, 2 GB RAM) and I could have done much more. If your bot has music functionality, the usage can go up dramatically. With just messages and basic commands interacting with just the Discord API, you should be fine on anything. So: Music commands Less than 500 guilds
6. What you have to do is have your bot in a server with whichever emotes you want to use in your bot. Then, you type the emote with a backslash in front and send it, returning something like <:honk:670458084136845352>. That's what you put in the message for your bot. If you have any issues, or this isn't clear enough, please let me know.