A pretty simplified way to implement custom commands into your bot.

custom_commands.py

from discord.ext import commands


# The check to ensure this is the guild used where the command was made
def guild_check(_custom_commands):
    async def predicate(ctx):
        return _custom_commands.get(ctx.command.qualified_name) and ctx.guild.id in _custom_commands.get(ctx.command.qualified_name)
    return commands.check(predicate)

class CustomCommands(commands.Cog):

    """ Each entry in _custom_commands will look like this:
    {
        "command_name": {
            guild_id: "This guild's output",
            guild_id2: "This other guild's output",
        }
    }
    """
    _custom_commands = {}

    @commands.command()
    async def add_command(self, ctx, name, *, output):
        # First check if there's a custom command with that name already
        existing_command = self._custom_commands.get(name)
        # Check if there's a built in command, we don't want to override that
        if existing_command is None and ctx.bot.get_command(name):
            return await ctx.send(f"A built in command with the name {name} is already registered")

        # Now, if the command already exists then we just need to add/override the message for this guild
        if existing_command:
            self._custom_commands[name][ctx.guild.id] = output
        # Otherwise, we need to create the command object
        else:
            @commands.command(name=name, help=f"Custom command: Outputs your custom provided output")
            @guild_check(self._custom_commands)
            async def cmd(self, ctx):
                await ctx.send(self._custom_commands[ctx.invoked_with][ctx.guild.id])

            cmd.cog = self
            # And add it to the cog and the bot
            self.__cog_commands__ = self.__cog_commands__ + (cmd,)
            ctx.bot.add_command(cmd)
            # Now add it to our list of custom commands
            self._custom_commands[name] = {ctx.guild.id: output}
        await ctx.send(f"Added a command called {name}")

    @commands.command()
    async def remove_command(self, ctx, name):
        # Make sure it's actually a custom command, to avoid removing a real command
        if name not in self._custom_commands or ctx.guild.id not in self._custom_commands[name]:
            return await ctx.send(f"There is no custom command called {name}")
        # All that technically has to be removed, is our guild from the dict for the command
        del self._custom_commands[name][ctx.guild.id]
        await ctx.send(f"Removed a command called {name}")

def setup(bot):
    bot.add_cog(CustomCommands(bot))

Note: There is one issue that this will encounter that I am aware of. If someone adds a custom command, and you later load a cog (or add a command any other way) that has a command with that same name...that cog will fail to load, as there's already a command registered with that name.

I can't figure out how to solve this, so just noting it here as a warning in case anyone uses this

How about forcing a different prefix for custom commands created that way?

If that's in direct response to the issue I mentioned in the comment above, it wouldn't fix the issue. Commands are registered and added to the bot with the name of the command, the prefix is not relevant in any way during this step...it is only used during actual processing of a message.

How can i paste info about custom commands in database?

How can i paste info about custom commands in database?

Never saw this, sorry. That CustomCommands._custom_commands is the thing that holds all the information needed to create the custom commands. Save that information in the database, on startup do essentially what is happening in the add_command method.

hey, getting an error: [CheckFailure] The check functions for command ok failed., how can i solve that?

hey, getting an error: [CheckFailure] The check functions for command ok failed., how can i solve that?

You don't? That is saying that the check failed, have a look at what the check is doing on line 5... if it does not match the guild the custom command was set up in, then it is supposed to fail

Can anybody tell how can I add this into my code?

Can anybody tell how can I add this into my code?

You can make a Cogs file and Make a file for Custom Commands and Put this code there and in your bots ' on_ready event you can load the cog.

The Code is really good and its useful , I wanted to know How will I use Custom Arguments for this , Like a Member Convertor or a Role Convertor or like Number of Normal Arguments .

The Code is really good and its useful , I wanted to know How will I use Custom Arguments for this , Like a Member Convertor or a Role Convertor or like Number of Normal Arguments .

This gets a bit complicated if you want it to be dynamic.

            @commands.command(name=name, help=f"Custom command: Outputs your custom provided output")
            @guild_check(self._custom_commands)
            async def cmd(self, ctx):
                await ctx.send(self._custom_commands[ctx.invoked_with][ctx.guild.id])

This line is where the command itself is defined, you're going to have to do some funky stuff if you want a user to somehow be able to arguments to the add_command command to specify what kind of arguments you want. For something like this, I would recommend the extension discord.ext.flags with nargs="+" for converters and arguments. Note... it is complicated, that's gonna take some work to make it actually function.

If you don't want it to be dynamic, the custom commands only take whatever specific arguments you want them to always have then that's easy. Just change the async def cmd(self, ctx): line to have arguments/converters just like any normal command.

I'm sorry, but how i can get list of all custom commands for help command?

I'm sorry, but how i can get list of all custom commands for help command?

By default this implementation has the commands already show up in the "custom command" category in the help command (that's actually the entire purpose of this slightly complicated implementation - to have them automatically work with the help command). There should be nothing special you have to do. If you're doing a help command from scratch then that's not the recommended way. I'd recommend going over this walk through.

If for some reason though you are doing something abnormal with the help command, and still need the custom commands directly - then the ._custom_commands attribute on the cog instance can be used.

im having a error whenever i run the cmd: discord.ext.commands.errors.CommandNotFound: Command "add" is not found

im having a error whenever i run the cmd: discord.ext.commands.errors.CommandNotFound: Command "add" is not found

There is no command called "add" in this gist. It's called "add_command" just as an example, if you want to name it something different you'll have to understand how the commands extension works. Documentation can be found here:

https://discordpy.readthedocs.io/en/stable/ext/commands/api.html
"Subcommands" probably make sense for this, but this gist is purely an example - you're meant to customize it to your liking

This is no longer compatible with discord.py 2.0 and later. See this forum post in the discord.py server for details.