from typing import Final
import os
from dotenv import load_dotenv
from discord import Intents, Client, Message
from responses import get_response
load_dotenv()
TOKEN: Final[str] = os.getenv('DISCORD_TOKEN')
intents : Intents = Intents.default()
intents.message_content = True #NOQA
client: Client = Client(intents=intents)
async def send_message(message: Message, user_message: str) -> None:
if not user_message:
print("Message was empty because intents were probably not enabled")
return
if is_private := user_message[0] == "?":
user_message = user_message[1:]
try:
response: str = get_response(user_message)
await message.author.send(response) if is_private else await message.channel.send(response)
except Exception as e:
print(e)
# handling startup
@client.event
async def on_ready() -> None:
print(f"{client.user} is now running!")
@client.event
async def on_message(message: Message) -> None:
if message.author == client.user:
return
username: str = str(message.author)
user_message: str = message.content
channel: str = str(message.channel)
print(f"[{channel}] {username}: {user_message}")
await send_message(message, user_message)
#MAIN ENTRY POINT
def main() -> None:
client.run(token=TOKEN)
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
#🔒 Python code cant import function from different python file in the same folder
rigid remnant
shy hullBOT
```Python
from typing import Final
import os
from dotenv import load_dotenv
from...
@rigid remnant
Python help channel opened
rigid remnant
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "c:\Users\Public.DESKTOP-G9TTK92\Documents\discord\main.py", line 5, in <module>
from responses import get_response
ImportError: cannot import name 'get_response' from 'responses' (c:\Users\Public.DESKTOP-G9TTK92\Documents\discord\responses.py)
Ive tried to find a solution and may suck at finding it, but I couldnt figure out why it cant import it
VSCode auto suggests both the file and function so it does ecognize that it exists
rigid remnant
What is the content of `reponse.py`?
def get_response(user_input: str) -> str:
lowered: str = user_input.lower()
if lowered == "":
return "Speak up"
elif "hello" in lowered:
return "Hi"
That is literally the only thing in the file?
green robin
I would make sure that you're looking at the code that you think you are, and that all the code is saved.
rigid remnant
Its a small code because I havent added much functionality to it, but it has everything I have written down
And isn't missing anything Ive had written down
green robin
I'd say the code you're think you're running isn't saved, or is a different file from what's actually being run.
The only other possible cause I can see is apparently mismatched OS newline characters can cause this somehow, but VSCode should catch that.
The three main causes of that error from what I can see:
- A circular import
- The name being imported is wrong
- Using the wrong newline character.
If that's the entire content of responses, 1 is out, so that leaves 2 and 3, which could both be caused by running the wrong file or not saving the code.
rigid remnant
OMG Im so sorry saving somehow fixed it, I thought python didnt need the files to be manually saved so I didnt do that
green robin
OMG Im so sorry saving somehow fixed it, I thought python didnt need the files t...
The language has nothing to do with that. That's decided entirely by the editor. Some editors autosave, some don't.
green robin
VSCode shows a blue dot in the tab if the code is unsaved.
Btw
It's also just a good habit to obsessively hit ctrl+s while writing. I hit ctrl+s so often I accidentally do it on webpages sometimes after typing.
And you're welcome.
