There are thousands of bots on the web to choose from right now to benefit you and your Discord members. They appear on your Members list with other humans, making them a part of the Discord community, so to speak. In the case of Discord, bots are treated as actual members on your server, except they carry out whatever action they were designed to do instead. Since humans can get tired and make simple mistakes, relying on bots to do these often repetitive tasks is becoming popular across multiple industries worldwide. And as you might imagine, bots can keep running indefinitely until they're told to stop as needed, if at all. In other words, they're machines designed and coded to automate a particular task based on the user's needs. Leave REDISURL alone unless you change the port Redis runs on or you host it on another machine.SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT The benefits of using a Discord botĪ bot is a program that simulates human activity while carrying out a specific set of commands, typically with little to no user input. Remove either of these to remove the respective bot commands. SUPPORT_INVITE is the invite ID ( not invite link) to the bot's support server, used in the tul!feedback command. See for more information on Sentry.Įdit DEFAULT_PREFIX, DEFAULT_LANG as desired.īOT_INVITE is the bot's user ID, used in the tul!invite command. SENTRY_DSN is a link to a registered Sentry project. You need a database, a user with associated password with full write access to that database, and the host IP of the machine running the server (localhost if it's the same machine). The PG-prefixed variables should be filled in with the connection info to your PostgreSQL database set up during installation. An example configuration can be found in the. The bot expects a file in the same directory named. (Note: you may have to run npm -g install windows-build-tools first if on Windows) Once Node.js is installed, run npm install from the bot directory to install the bot's dependencies. You can download Node.js here, PostgreSQL here and Redis here (Linux) or here (Windows). The self-hosted version of Tupperbox requires Node.js (must be at least v14), PostgreSQL (v11, preferably v12) and Redis (stable, currently v6.0.8).
TupperboxĪ Discord bot written in eris for proxying user messages through webhooks to emulate users having multiple Discord accounts.Ĭlick here to invite the public bot to your server! If you have an issue with the live version of Tupperbox then please join the support server for help.
In the future more features are planned to be brought to this fork for those of you hosting your own versions of Tupperbox. Pull requests or issues opened on this fork may not be looked at for a while.
This fork is not currently being worked on. This is the open-source fork of the public Tupperbox bot.
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