cncrd 0.10.1

Middleware-based event processing library for Discord

Concord

Middleware-based event processing library for Discord. Uses discord.py under the hood.

Concord is not a library for accessing Discord API. If you're here for an API library, see discord.py or disco, or Discord Developer Documentation page with a list of libraries for different languages.

Purpose

The library aims to provide a more convenience way to handle Discord gateway events, with code reusing where it's possible, including separating functionality into extensions.
Event processing is done using the programmer-defined handlers tree. Like in web applications, due to similarity of the concepts of processing requests, Concord calls these handlers as middleware as well.

Concord doesn't try to be either a fast or a slow library. For it's customization ability, it had to pay the speed.

Example

Hugo - example bot, built on the Concord. Take a note, that there's no so much code. It just registers extensions - third-party middleware sets.
Actually, Concord - is a successor of Hugo. You can figure this out by the code history.

Example extensions: concord-ext-audio, concord-ext-player, concord-ext-stats.

Installation

Via Poetry

Concord uses Poetry for it's dependency management. You can add Concord to your project using Poetry:

poetry add cncrd

Poetry will handle the rest for you.

Take a note, that cncrd has no vowels. Concord's and extensions' distribution name iscncrd.

Via pip / other package manager

Concord is hosted on PyPI and can be installed via other package managers:

pip install cncrd

Concord has a specific requirement - rewrite branch of discord.py that is handled by Poetry, but not by other package managers. Take care of installing it too:

pip install -U https://github.com/Rapptz/discord.py/archive/rewrite.zip#egg=discord.py

Development

Concord's development version is located in the dev branch, and, in most cases, it's a pretty stable to use in case you're a bot developer.

poetry add cncrd --git https://github.com/narimanized/concord

Documentation

I'm really sorry, but there's no online documentation yet.
But. Concord is a small library, the code is well documented, and, with a mentioned examples, you can quickly understand everything. Feel free to open an issue on GitHub, if you need some help.

License

MIT.
See LICENSE file for more information.