The conversation is about using prompts within commands in the Effect TypeScript library, specifically in the context of Discord development. There are two main participants, @marminge and @maxwellbrown:
@marminge initially asks for examples of running prompts inside a "normal" command with arguments. They mention only finding examples with prompts or none at all but quickly retracts their need, indicating they found a solution.
@maxwellbrown responds, clarifying that Command.prompt is used for integrating prompts into commands but doesn't take arguments or options. Instead, prompts can be yielded directly, which works because prompts are essentially Effects.
@marminge expresses confusion about the prompt description not displaying as expected. They anticipated the description to appear below the prompt's title, perhaps in a muted color.
@maxwellbrown acknowledges that the multi-select feature is new and promises to investigate the description display issue later.
Key Takeaways:
Command.prompt is used for executing prompts as commands without arguments/options.
Prompts can be used directly inside commands by yielding them as Effects.
There is a possible issue with the display of prompt descriptions, particularly with the new multi-select feature, which requires further investigation.
Summary
The conversation is about using prompts within commands in the Effect TypeScript library, specifically in the context of Discord development. There are two main participants, @marminge and @maxwellbrown:
@marminge initially asks for examples of running prompts inside a "normal" command with arguments. They mention only finding examples with prompts or none at all but quickly retracts their need, indicating they found a solution.
@maxwellbrown responds, clarifying that
Command.prompt
is used for integrating prompts into commands but doesn't take arguments or options. Instead, prompts can be yielded directly, which works because prompts are essentially Effects.@marminge expresses confusion about the prompt description not displaying as expected. They anticipated the description to appear below the prompt's title, perhaps in a muted color.
@maxwellbrown acknowledges that the multi-select feature is new and promises to investigate the description display issue later.
Key Takeaways:
Command.prompt
is used for executing prompts as commands without arguments/options.Discord thread
https://discord.com/channels/795981131316985866/1309880136685977632