Weeble documentation

Weeble is a managed platform for building and running Discord bots. Start with the introduction to understand how projects, deployments, and the private beta fit together.

Introduction

• Welcome to Weeble
  • What Weeble manages
  • How development works
  • Private beta
  • Continue
• Requesting beta access
  • Before applying
  • Apply
  • After approval
  • Application review
• Getting started
  • Install Weeble Workspace
  • Connect a deployment
  • Write the first command
  • Deploy
  • Test and inspect

Work with Weeble

• Commands
  • Create the command application
  • Prefix commands
  • Slash commands
  • Permissions, filters, and cooldowns
  • Custom prefix arguments
  • Slash-command groups
• Events
  • Register an event
  • Use the data that arrived
  • Update events
  • Concurrency
  • Event delivery
• Runtime and state
  • Runtime globals
  • Top-level code
  • Choose where state belongs
  • Short delays and durable work
  • CPU-heavy work
  • Execution boundaries
• Choose an editor
  • Local VS Code
  • Git and github.dev
  • Disconnect Git
• Teams and access
  • Roles
  • Add someone
  • Remove access
• Deployments and revisions
  • Deployment
  • What Deploy does
  • Revision contents
  • Compare
  • Restore or activate
• NPM packages
  • Add an approved package
  • Import the package
  • Remove a package
  • Request a package
  • Request status
  • What the scanner accepts
  • Supported project files
• Approved packages
• Debugging
  • Open the logs
  • A deployment failed
  • A command does not respond
  • An event handler never runs
  • A handler failed
  • Leave useful evidence
• Persistent storage
  • Namespaces, keys, and values
  • Store settings for each server
  • Update shared values safely
  • Expire temporary data
  • Inspect data in VS Code
  • Limits and larger reads

Reference

• Limits
  • Event execution
  • Compute jobs
  • Builds and revisions
  • npm package review
  • Account entitlements
• SDK reference
  • Discord
  • Weeble
  • Runtime