Johnny JohnnyJayJay

Working with Slash Commands in discljord

At the end of 2020, Discord introduced a new feature that is available to bots: Slash Commands.
Slash Commands belong to a new feature category called "Interactions" which finally allows bots to enhance the Discord UI. As such, the way slash commands (and upcoming interactions such as clickable buttons aka. "components") work is quite different from other parts of the API.

What exactly are Slash Commands?

Slash commands are Discord entities that you can create, edit and delete through requests. Registered commands have a name and a description and are accessible in Discord clients by typing /name.
There are two types of commands: guild and global. As the names indicate, commands of the former type are only accessible in one specific guild

	#!/usr/bin/env bb

	(require
	'[babashka.http-client :as hc]
	'[babashka.deps :as deps]
	'[org.httpkit.server :as hs]
	'[clojure.java.browse :refer [browse-url]])

	(deps/add-deps '{:deps {ring/ring-core {:mvn/version "1.12.1"}}})

	;; SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
	;; SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2023 JohnnyJayJay
	;;
	;; AOT syntax highlighting for cryogen blogs using highlight.js and GraalVM polyglot features.
	;; How to use:
	;; 1. Add Graaljs as a dependency: https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/org.graalvm.js/js/23.0.1 (or build your blog on GraalVM directly)
	;; 2. Place a minimal highlight.js distribution at the root of your cryogen project. You can get one by downloading without selecting any languages from https://highlightjs.org/download
	;; 3. In your cryogen.core namespace, call `compile-assets-timed` with `{:update-article-fn highlight-code-in-article}`
	;; 4. Remove the highlight.js scripts from your theme's templates - they're not needed anymore. A highlight.js theme is still needed though!
	(ns cryogen.highlight

	{
	"$schema": "http://json-schema.org/draft/2020-12/schema",
	"type": "object",
	"description": "This is the basic challenge format schema.\nIt defines the minimal requirements that a challenge file has to conform to to be accepted by\nthe codosseum backend (and clients). Many of the fields are therefore optional.\n\nFor the core challenge repository maintained by the codosseum team, the requirements are more strict and refined – if you wish to contribute there, refer to the variant of the schema defined in that repository.\n",
	"required": [
	"title",
	"text",
	"public_tests"
	],
	"properties": {

	#!/usr/bin/env bb

	(ns borg-backup
	(:require [babashka.process :as p :refer [shell process sh]]
	[clojure.string :as str]
	[clojure.java.io :as io]))

	(def keep
	{:daily 5
	:weekly 3

	(defn bigswap!
	"`swap!` into an atom and return a custom value produced in the atomic function.

	`atom` is the atom.
	`f` is a function of two arguments: the first is a function `atom-set` that 'sets' the atom to the given value.
	The second is the current value in the atom.

	In essence, `bigswap!` returns the value of `f` while setting the value of the atom to the value set by `atom-set`, if applicable."
	[atom f]
	(let [return-val (volatile! nil)]

	[ {
	"variables" : 250,
	"clauses" : 1065,
	"name" : "https://gbd.iti.kit.edu/file/6ffbc2b1851be02a3b040af9b7d15a42/",
	"time" : 526
	}, {
	"variables" : 430,
	"clauses" : 9080,
	"name" : "https://gbd.iti.kit.edu/file/218aba6ee61e235dfb9bcde2894a007c/",
	"time" : 1502

	(defmacro examples
	"Macro to generate illustrative tests for a function based on input-output pairs.

	`f` is the function to test.
	`equals` is the function used to compare the expected and actual result.
	Each example call is a sequence where the first n - 1 items are the inputs and the last item is the expected output."
	{:style/indent 1}
	[f equals & example-calls]
	`(fn []
	~@(for [call example-calls

	#!/usr/bin/env bb

	(def ^:const base-url "https://hastebin.com")

	(as-> (or (first command-line-args) System/in) $
	(io/input-stream $)
	(curl/post (str base-url "/documents") {:body $})
	(:body $)
	(json/parse-string $ true)
	(:key $)