how do i make a slash command that is only visible and usable by bot owner
#slash command only visible to owner
proven kindle
lone laurel
U cant
placid halo
how do i make a slash command that is only visible and usable by bot owner
"visible" can only be done on discord's end via the guild's integration menu. you can use @commands.is_owner() decorator from discord.ext to prevent the callback from running, but the user will still be able to see and "use" the command
frosty dew
how do i make a slash command that is only visible and usable by bot owner
if you have a testing guild you can make it a guild command for that guild along with the check.
open stirrup
Just as an alternative, if 'Admin' works for your use case, I think you can pass the default_member_permissions kwarg to the decorator with a Permissions object:
@commands.slash_command(name='asdf', default_member_permissions=discord.Permissions(administrator=True))
async def asdf(self, ctx):
pass
This works for 'new' commands, so you'd have to deregister the command, and re-register to make it automatic.
While I've only used this for command groups, theoretically it should work for individual (parent) commands since it has the same handling. I'm sure someone will correct me if that's wrong. 🙂
jagged temple
Just as an alternative, if 'Admin' works for your use case, I think you can pass...
Does this grey out the command? 🤔
placid halo
hides
open stirrup
Does this grey out the command? 🤔
As Nelo said, it won't even be an available command for anyone without the permission
jagged temple
Interesting.
Thought it greyed out the command. Don't know if that's still a thing.
placid halo
it used to be greyed out, but discord changed it to hide
jagged temple
Ah, I see.
hidden plaza
Just as an alternative, if 'Admin' works for your use case, I think you can pass...
Yup it should work fine for individual commands
If you have a bearer token then the bot can set a specific permission for that Slash Command that only permits certain members or roles to use that command
However, this is not built into Pycord so you'll have to do it manually
mossy belfry
Is there a way to do this but to instead be able to choose it based on roles?
open stirrup
Is there a way to do this but to instead be able to choose it based on roles?
Looking at the Discord API (https://discord.com/developers/docs/interactions/application-commands#application-command-object-application-command-structure), it doesn't appear to expose the permissions structure for Roles like it has in the Integration UI
Hopefully that'll come as an upgrade at some point
mossy belfry
What do you mean?
Under application command permission type, there's a value 1 which indicates role!
Does current pycord not allow you to do this when setting up application command permissions?
I'm struggling with updating my bot to using permissions_v2
open stirrup
I guess that's fetching. Here are the current options for creating, AFAICS:
https://discord.com/developers/docs/interactions/application-commands#application-command-object-application-command-structure The only thing I see is default_member_permissions, which, if you click through, are based on grants rather than Roles/Users.
Although there is an endpoint for updating.
mossy belfry
Is the endpoint valid?
open stirrup
If you have a bearer token then the bot can set a specific permission for that S...
Actually, this is the answer to your question. Updating Permissions requires a bearer token; pycord does not have support for that.
mossy belfry
Are there plans for supporting it?
open stirrup
I'd imagine not, it's a completely separate authorization flow. But you may want to ask in other channels, as I can't speak to their intentions.
mossy belfry
Do you know if, by default, newly registered commands are set to admin only?