Moneybot Discord

[Meri Thilmony]

Imbuilding a discord bot(Javascript, Node.js, Discord.js) which is based on a game (a online multiplayer).So, im pretty much done developing the bot except for one thing which I really wish I could add. So, this game has some highscores which can be viewed here - . So, I want to display those highscores (Highscore money - =money) (Highscore materials - =materials) and all those. So, what I would like to have is..when a user types a cmd like '!highscore money', it should show the highscore available on that website link I gave above, and similarly..when they use '!highscore materials' it should show the highscore of materials from that link respectivly. I want it to be from that link because, it keeps on changing and gets updated. Also, im pretty sure its possible because, there is a similar bot which shows the same thing as I explained. I hope you understood what I meant. I would really love to get an answer for this, also it would be great if an example code is provided with the answer so that its easy to understand.

I'm not sure if that's possible because of the "Just checking your computer, this will only take a few seconds" page that will always pop up (for DDoS protection). For example, this is what I got in my console after requesting some data:

Hello! This is my 1st comment here so I just wanted to give a quick shout out and say I genuinely enjoy reading through your articles. Can you suggest any other blogs/websites/forums that cover the same topics? Thanks a lot!

Maybe the best bot on the market. A lot of working modules from SNKRS to shopify. All is very smooth and instinctive Staff and devs are very responsive. Easy to run and really beginner friendly. A MUST HAVE

A great community that helps you with release guidance, bot set up format, and any other information you need is provided in the discord. Which you will have access to upon subscribing. Worth every penny!

5 star bot and community!

NSB3 is here and I have nothing but positive things to say about both the developers and the support team! My personal success with NSB3 has surpassed my expectations. The team has done everything possible to support the smaller markets like Canada and I am very thankful! Not only do they support numerous snkrs regions, their Shopify solution is amazing and they work tirelessly improving every part of this bot.

Best bot for anyone starting out and even for experienced botters. Dev team is always constantly updating and improving and support is amazing. Their shopify and supreme module is top tier. Blue task and AI automation is unrivalled. SNKRS and Confirmed modules recently added makes this bot one of the essentials in the sneaker and retail game

-Nike: great module which enables you to run safely a lot of accounts. They came up with their own solution which performs great.

-Adidas: Needless to say, many raffle bots which had Confirmed since the begging, had difficulties with entering the raffles on the recent Yeezys releases ? The Staff came up with their own solution which allowed the tasks to enter successfully and did not required any excessive costs. In addition to that, the success were great ?

-Supreme: Their AI solution smoked recent Dunk SB relase.

NikeShoeBot is a very popular bot in the sneaker industry, known for its recent compatibility with Nike websites! It supports various Nike regions and has features like captcha bypass, multiple account support, and early link monitoring.

I purchased NSB a couple of months ago, I loved the UI, the easy usage of this bot, and the support and dev team. NSB team is really dedicated to this bot!

NSB supports lots of good sites! Nike SNKRS, Shopify,

Supreme, and recently added AdidasConfirmed!! They also have the best customer support team that always that is always available to assist. A very user-friendly UI/UX that is accessible to both beginners and experienced sneakerheads!

NSB has been an excellent bot for me overall! I have copped some Yeezy knit runners and slides on YS. Covered a lot of Shopify drops for me. Got me some nice profit. Has an awesome community. I am very happy with the bot!

I can see that the bot is improving, staff are investing in the bot, helping the community, and adding new profitable sites. This bot is definitely one of the cheapest consistent bots I have ever had.

Totally recommend using NSB.

One of the best bots on the market no other aio is as consistent and customer service is unmatched constant updates and immediate responses to you dms would recommend to beginners and expert shoe botters

We wanted to use the Da Vinci TD API, and integrate it into a popular existing platform. One of the challenges with conventional bank apps is their inconvenience and generally bad user experience. Similar to the messaging platform WeChat, we wanted to make sending money as easy as sending a message to a friend.

A Discord bot that interfaces with the Da Vinci TD API, allowing you to make transfers. You can create an "account" with the bot, which stores your account ID, allowing you to send money to any other member of the server that also has a registered account.

We didn't know how to use APIs, and had to relearn Python. We also had to learn how to use and create a discord bot from scratch. Overall, most of our time was spent learning, understanding and using many different tools and softwares we have never even heard of in order to create the most efficient bot for our program.

I introduced our program idea and created the commands for registration of the Discord bot using the account ID. In general, I mostly worked on the interaction between users and the Discord bot itself, and helped with improving user experience.

I worked on the user given receipt command. some of the other commands the bot uses for responses to the user and I also helped in overall design and planning in the program.for the preliminary stages. I also did some general help with my friends for the different commands like figuring out what variables to use and how to implement them.

A common feature of Discord bots is a currency system. It's possible to do everything in one object, but we can also abstract that in terms of relations between objects. This is where the power of a RDBMS (Relational Database Management System) truly shines. Sequelize calls these associations, so we'll be using that term from now on.

There will be multiple files: a DB init script, your models, and your bot script. In the previous Sequelize guide, we placed all of these in the same file. Having everything in one file isn't an ideal practice, so we'll correct that.

Users have a user_id, and a balance. Each user_id can have multiple links to the UserItems table, and each entry in the table connects to one of the items in the CurrencyShop, which will have a name and a cost associated with it.

Like you see in the diagram above, the Users model will only have two attributes: a user_id primary key and a balance. A primary key is a particular attribute that becomes the default column used when joining tables together, and it is automatically unique and not null.

Balance also sets allowNull to false, which means that both values have to be set in conjunction with creating a primary key; otherwise, the database would throw an error. This constraint guarantees correctness in your data storage. You'll never have null or empty values, ensuring that if you somehow forget to validate in the application that both values are not null, the database would do a final validation.

Notice that the options object sets timestamps to false. This option disables the createdAt and the updatedAt columns that sequelize usually creates for you. Setting user_id to primary also eliminates the id primary key that Sequelize usually generates for you since there can only be one primary key on a table.

Like the Users model, timestamps aren't needed here, so you can disable it. Unlike the Users model, however, the unique field is set to true here, allowing you to change the name without affecting the primary key that joins this to the next object. This gets generated automatically by sequelize since a primary key isn't set.

Now that the models are defined, you should create them in your database to access them in the bot file. We ran the sync inside the ready event in the previous tutorial, which is entirely unnecessary since it only needs to run once. You can make a file to initialize the database and never touch it again unless you want to remake the entire database.

A new function here is the .upsert() function. It's a portmanteau for update or insert. upsert is used here to avoid creating duplicates if you run this file multiple times. That shouldn't happen because name is defined as unique, but there's no harm in being safe. Upsert also has a nice side benefit: if you adjust the cost, the respective item should also have their cost updated.

Execute node dbInit.js to create the database tables. Unless you make a change to the models, you'll never need to touch the file again. If you change a model, you can execute node dbInit.js --force or node dbInit.js -f to force sync your tables. It's important to note that this will empty and remake your model tables.

Another new method here is the .belongsTo() method. Using this method, you add CurrencyShop as a property of UserItem so that when you do userItem.item, you get the respectively attached item. You use item_id as the foreign key so that it knows which item to reference.

You then add some methods to the Users object to finish up the junction: add items to users, and get their current inventory. The code inside should be somewhat familiar from the last tutorial. .findOne() is used to get the item if it exists in the user's inventory. If it does, increment it; otherwise, create it.

Getting items is similar; use .findAll() with the user's id as the key. The include key is for associating the CurrencyShop with the item. You must explicitly tell Sequelize to honor the .belongsTo() association; otherwise, it will take the path of the least effort.

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