!commands
The !commands command allows users to get a link to your custom commands page and allows you and your moderators to add, remove, and modify custom commands.
Adding Commands
Usage
!commands add
!command_name
command response
!command_name
is the name of the command you wish to use. Commands are usually prefixed with an exclamation mark
command response
is the message you want Nightbot to reply with when the command is called
Example
!commands add !testing this is a test message
When !testing is called, the command will return
this is a test message
Editing Commands
Usage
!commands edit
!command_name
command response
!command_name
is the name of command you wish to edit
command response
is the message you want Nightbot to reply with when the command is called
Example
!commands edit !testing new testing message
When !testing is called, the command will now return
new testing message
Deleting Commands
Usage
!commands delete
!command_name
!command_name
is the name of command you wish to use
Example
!commands delete !testing
Advanced Usage
Userlevels and Cooldowns
When adding and editing commands, you can also specific the userlevel required to execute the command as well as the command's cooldown time. You just need to apply the parameters as shown below.
!commands add
!command_name
-ul=userlevel
-cd=cooldown
-a=!alias
command response
!command_name
/ command response
is the same as above.
cooldown
is the minimum number of seconds between command uses.
userlevel
is one of the valid userlevels from below.
!alias
is a different command you want this command to call. Note that the input passed to the provided alias is the command response
. To capture user input, you'd need to place variables in the command response
(like $(query)
).
UserLevel values
- owner - Channel Owner
- moderator - Channel Moderator
- regular - Nightbot Regular (users in the regulars list)
- subscriber - Paid Channel Subscriber
- everyone - Normal User (default)
Variables
Variables can be used within command responses. For a list of variables and examples of their use, check out the Variables page.