WindowsAppCommunity.Sdk
At Implementing event stream handlers WindowsAppCommunity/meta#12, you'll find Implementing event stream handlers WindowsAppCommunity/meta#12, which (when fully expanded) has a tree that looks like this:
These tickets are all closed off, and the SDK is read to be integrated with our Discord bot.
Initial approach
The CLI serves as an example of how to implement our SDK in our Discord bot, but it will look slightly different.
There are many things we'll need to consider to improve the overall user experience here.
Understanding how the SDK integration with our Discord Bot will look different to the command-line interface is our first step here.
Getting started
The below is the preferred order to handle implementation in:
- CLI to Slash commands (with autocomplete)
- Backlinking and invite system
- User isolation (ready) + flexible permissions system (TBD)
CLI to Slash Commands
See: #23
Backlinking and Invites
See: #24
Isolating users
See: #25
Flexible user permissions
See: #26
Discord Role Migration
See: WindowsAppCommunity/meta#27
WindowsAppCommunity.Sdk
At Implementing event stream handlers WindowsAppCommunity/meta#12, you'll find
Implementing event stream handlers WindowsAppCommunity/meta#12, which (when fully expanded) has a tree that looks like this:These tickets are all closed off, and the SDK is read to be integrated with our Discord bot.
Initial approach
The CLI serves as an example of how to implement our SDK in our Discord bot, but it will look slightly different.
There are many things we'll need to consider to improve the overall user experience here.
Understanding how the SDK integration with our Discord Bot will look different to the command-line interface is our first step here.
Getting started
The below is the preferred order to handle implementation in:
CLI to Slash Commands
See: #23
Backlinking and Invites
See: #24
Isolating users
See: #25
Flexible user permissions
See: #26
Discord Role Migration
See: WindowsAppCommunity/meta#27