@hades-ts/hades v0.0.7

Hades

Typescript bot framework using Inversify.js and Discord.js.

Installation

Install the latest version from Git using NPM:

npm i --save https://github.com/dustinlacewell/hades.git

Example

You can try a simple example bot here:

https://github.com/dustinlacewell/hades-example-bot

Getting Started

The basic bot starts with extending HadesBotService:

import { HadesBotService, singleton } from "hades";

@singleton(BotService)
export class BotService extends HadesBotService {
  async onReady() {
    console.log(`Logged in as ${this.client.user.username}.`);
  }
}

BotService.onReady() will be called when the associated Discord.js event is fired and in this case log a message to the console.

We're using the @singleton() decorator here to bind BotService to itself within the container as a singleton.

Container Setup

In our index.ts we can configure the container:

import "reflect-metadata";

import { HadesContainer } from "hades";
import { installTextCommands } from "hades/dist/text-commands";

import { BotService } from "./services/BotService";

const container = new HadesContainer();
const bot = container.get(BotService);
bot.login();

In order for dependency injection to work, we need to import reflect-metadata. Just a fact of life.

After creating the HadesContainer we can then request an instance of our BotService.

We can finally login to Discord as the bot.

Writing the Config

Add your token to config/default.json:

{
  "discordToken": "your bot token here"
}

That's it. The bot should now boot up and connect to any servers you've added it to. Of course it doesn't do anything...yet!

Documentation

Please visit our documentation for more information:

• Dependency Injection
• Events
• Text Commands

Looking to contribute? Check out our Contributor Documentation.