| import discord | |
| from discord.ext import commands | |
| from discord.ext.commands.cooldowns import BucketType | |
| bot = commands.Bot(command_prefix = "your prefix here") | |
| token = 'token goes here' | |
| #on ready login message | |
| @bot.event | |
| async def on_ready(): |
Obfuscation isn't difficult in most programming languages. It's why we have "good practices" because it is so easy to hide what you mean in badly written code.
Obfuscation tends to be even easier in dynamic languages because of how forgiving they tend to be - and because they tend to give you direct access to the environment so that you can manipulate it.
Today, for fun, I'm going to obfuscate this code:
def _(n):
if n <= 0:
| @commands.guild_only() | |
| # Command cannot be used in private messages. | |
| @commands.dm_only() | |
| # Command can only be used in private messages. | |
| @commands.is_owner() | |
| # Command can only be used by the bot owner. | |
| @commands.is_nsfw() |
| import discord | |
| from discord.ext import commands | |
| import sys, traceback | |
| """This is a multi file example showcasing many features of the command extension and the use of cogs. | |
| These are examples only and are not intended to be used as a fully functioning bot. Rather they should give you a basic | |
| understanding and platform for creating your own bot. | |
| These examples make use of Python 3.6.2 and the rewrite version on the lib. |
