This gist outlines the way of programatically representing a Ludo board and the algorithm for calculating the next position of a ludo piece after performing a move with any number of steps.
Although most important details are elaborated in this gist, a basic knowledge of Ludo is obviously required to understand unexplained trivial details.
To simplify further reading, the terms used frequently next are defined below:
| # Install Neocord (git required): | |
| # pip install git+github.com/nerdguyahmad/neocord.git | |
| import neocord | |
| import random | |
| import asyncio | |
| import logging | |
| client = neocord.Client(intents=neocord.GatewayIntents.all()) |
This guide is for discord.py 1.7 version. In upcoming v2.0, Webhooks were greatly overhauled and in fact simplified a lot. They no longer require adapters. Usage of webhooks is now quite straight forward. As such, this guide is now outdated and should not be followed.
Furthermore, this guide is focused on discord.py. No support for forks are covered in this guide.
Webhooks are a great way to send messages to Discord without having a bot account. You just need a webhook URL and just do a POST request on that URL and the message will be sent to discord.
Webhooks can also be used if your bot has to send messages to a channel a lot. For example, If your bot has event logging so everytime having to fetch channel and sending can be slow so you can use some webhook magic.
| import discord | |
| from discord.ext import commands | |
| from discord.http import Route | |
| bot = commands.Bot(command_prefix='!') | |
| @bot.command('youtube') | |
| async def youtube(ctx): | |
| voice = ctx.author.voice |
| import ast | |
| import discord | |
| from discord.ext import commands | |
| def insert_returns(body): | |
| # insert return stmt if the last expression is a expression statement | |
| if isinstance(body[-1], ast.Expr): | |
| body[-1] = ast.Return(body[-1].value) |
