Closed pajlada closed 3 weeks ago
In your example, you're using raw IDs but in other commands IDs have to be prefixed with id:
. Could the same behaviour be used here to support both channel names & IDs? Keeps it consistent.
Also, are --
-prefixed arguments used anywhere else? I don't have a better idea, but they feel very programmer-y which might feel weird to users.
--
prefixes are used in /openurl
- I'm ok with them being a bit programmery since this use case is a bit programmery
I'm fine with --channel
accepting the same type of input, e.g. 11148817
or pajlada
This PR changes the behaviour of the following commands:
/ban
/timeout
/untimeout
/unban
All of those commands now accept one or more
--channel
parameters to override which channel the action should take place in. The--channel
parameter accepts a channel ID or channel name with the same syntax as the other "user targets" do (e.g.id:11148817
orpajlada
)examples Ban user in the chat you're typing in:
/ban weeb123
Ban user in the chat you're typing in, with a reason specified:
/ban weeb123 the ban reason
Ban user in a separate chat, with a reason specified:
/ban --channel pajlada weeb123 the ban reason
Ban user in two separate chats, with a reason specified:
/ban --channel pajlada --channel id:117166826 weeb123 the ban reason
Timeout user in the chat you're typing in:
/timeout weeb123
Timeout user in the chat you're typing in, with a reason specified:
/timeout weeb123 10m the timeout reason
Timeout user in a separate chat, with a reason specified:
/timeout --channel pajlada weeb123 10m the timeout reason
Timeout user in two separate chats, with a reason specified:
/timeout --channel pajlada --channel id:117166826 weeb123 10m the timeout reason
Unban user in the chat you're typing in:
/unban weeb123
Unban user in a separate chat:
/unban --channel pajlada weeb123
Unban user in two separate chats:
/unban --channel pajlada --channel id:117166826 weeb123