This is a simple Discord bot in Dotnet that uses the OpenAI ChatGPT API to generate responses to messages in a Discord chat, also having some additional features. The bot is written in C# and uses the DSharpPlus library to interact with the Discord API and the RestSharp library to make HTTP requests to the OpenAI API and for Example to the Watch2Gether API.
To fully use this bot, you will need the following:
- A Discord bot token
- An OpenAI API key
- An Watch2Gether API key
- An OpenWeatherMap API key
Once you have these, you can clone this repository and build the project using the dotnet command, like this:
Copy code
git clone https://github.com/omgitsjan/DiscordBotAI cd DiscordBot dotnet restore dotnet build
Next, you need to specify the environment variables for the Discord bot token and ChatGPT API key when starting the bot. For example:
Dont forget to change the variables in appsettings.json.
Replace DiscordToken, ChatGptApiKey, W2GApiKey and OpenWeatherMapApiKey with your actual tokens and API keys, respectively.
To use the bot, send a message in the form of /chatgpt <prompt> or /dall-e <prompt> where <prompt> is the text you want the bot to generate a response for. For example:
ChatGPT:
/chatgpt What is the meaning of life?
DALL-E:
/dall-e Pixel art where monkeys trying to rob a bank
The bot will respond with a generated image/text response based on the prompt you provided.
Additional
Watch2Gether:
/watch2gether (optional)<video-url>
The bot will response with a link to a Watch2Gether Room with an optional Video as preload.
OpenWeatherMap:
/weather <city>
The bot will respond with the current Weather to a specific city.
Ping:
/ping
Retruns the Latency Pong...
DiscordBotAI now has an official Docker image available on Docker Hub. You can use this image to easily run the Discord bot in a Docker container.
However, please note that in order to use the Docker image effectively, you need to provide your own appsettings.json configuration file. This file contains the necessary settings for the bot to function properly. You can find a template for the configuration file in the GitHub repository.
If you choose to use the official Docker image, make sure to mount your own appsettings.json file into the container or overwrite the default one with your own. This ensures that the bot has the correct configuration to run.
You can alternatively build and run the Discord bot locally using the provided docker-compose.yml file. This Docker Compose configuration handles the necessary build steps and setup for local development.
Please refer to the repository's README for detailed instructions on running the bot locally and using the Docker image with the required configuration. Feel free to contribute, raise issues, or submit pull requests on the GitHub repository.
This project is licensed under the MIT License. See LICENSE for details.