suggestion (if this is the right place) - aliases

[tad-dufort]

basically what I'm thinking of is that when you generate a command you can choose the name and category as normal but after category, you can add aliases separated by spaces for example, it could look like this:

C:\[insert bot path here]>slappey
√ What would you like to do? » Generate
√ What would you like to generate? » Command
√ Enter the name of the command ...  command
√ Enter the category of the command ...  command category
? Enter one or more aliases separated by spaces...  command_alias_1 command_alias_2

C:\[insert bot path here]>

[loveisglitchy]

I don't think this would be beneficial to those that don't use aliases.

[tad-dufort]

I don't think this would be beneficial to those that don't use aliases.

though it would for those who do use them and don't want to make 2 commands and copy the code

[GAndersenCode]

Why not just use the aliases as they are in slappey today?

[tad-dufort]

Why not just use the aliases as they are in slappey today?

there are aliases already? how do you use them

[GAndersenCode]

Why not just use the aliases as they are in slappey today?

there are aliases already? how do you use them

Yes, slappey supports aliases by default. Here is a basic test command:

const BaseCommand = require('../../utils/structures/BaseCommand');

module.exports = class TestCommand extends BaseCommand {
  constructor() {
    super('test', 'testing', ['alias1', 'alias2', 'etc']);
  }

  async run(client, message, args) {
    for (const cmd of client.commands.array()){
      console.log(cmd);
    }
  }
}

This has command with name: test Also answers to the three aliases: alias1, alias2 and etc

Each element in the array (third parameter in the super) is an alias

[tad-dufort]

Why not just use the aliases as they are in slappey today?

there are aliases already? how do you use them

Yes, slappey supports aliases by default. Here is a basic test command:

const BaseCommand = require('../../utils/structures/BaseCommand');

module.exports = class TestCommand extends BaseCommand {
  constructor() {
    super('test', 'testing', ['alias1', 'alias2', 'etc']);
  }

  async run(client, message, args) {
    for (const cmd of client.commands.array()){
      console.log(cmd);
    }
  }
}

This has command with name: test Also answers to the three aliases: alias1, alias2 and etc

Each element in the array (third parameter in the super) is an alias

okay thanks ill try that