🌙 A command handler for Hikari that keeps your project neat and tidy.

• Simple and intuitive API.
• Slash, user, and message commands.
• Command localization.
• Error handling for commands, events, and autocomplete.
• Hooks to run function before or after a command (or any command from a group!)
• Plugin system to easily split bot into different modules.
• Makes typehinting easy.
• RESTBot and GatewayBot support.

📦 | Pypi
🗃️ | Docs
🎨 | Template Project

Crescent is supported in python3.9+.

pip install hikari-crescent

• mCodingBot - The bot for the mCoding Discord server.
• Starboard 3 - A starbord bot by @CircuitSacul in over 17k servers.

Crescent uses class commands to simplify creating commands. Class commands allow you to create a command similar to how you declare a dataclass. The option function takes a type followed by the description, then optional information.

import crescent
import hikari

bot = hikari.GatewayBot("YOUR_TOKEN")
client = crescent.Client(bot)

# Include the command in your client - don't forget this
@client.include
# Create a slash command
@crescent.command(name="say")
class Say:
    word = crescent.option(str, "The word to say")

    async def callback(self, ctx: crescent.Context) -> None:
        await ctx.respond(self.word)

bot.run()

Simple commands can use functions instead of classes. It is recommended to use a function when your command does not have any options.

@client.include
@crescent.command
async def ping(ctx: crescent.Context):
    await ctx.respond("Pong!")

Autocomplete is supported by using a callback function. This function returns a list of tuples where the first value is the option name and the second value is the option value. str, int, and float value types can be used.

async def autocomplete(
    ctx: crescent.AutocompleteContext, option: hikari.AutocompleteInteractionOption
) -> list[tuple[str, str]]:
    return [("Option 1", "Option value 1"), ("Option 2", "Option value 2")]

@client.include
@crescent.command(name="class-command")
class ClassCommand:
    option = crescent.option(str, autocomplete=autocomplete)

    async def callback(self) -> None:
        await ctx.respond(self.option)

Errors that are raised by a command can be handled by crescent.catch_command.

class MyError(Exception):
    ...

@client.include
@crescent.catch_command(MyError)
async def on_err(exc: MyError, ctx: crescent.Context) -> None:
    await ctx.respond("An error occurred while running the command.")

@client.include
@crescent.command
async def my_command(ctx: crescent.Context):
    raise MyError()

There is also a crescent.catch_event and crescent.catch_autocomplete function for events and autocomplete respectively.

import hikari

@client.include
@crescent.event
async def on_message_create(event: hikari.MessageCreateEvent):
    if event.message.author.is_bot:
        return
    await event.message.respond("Hello!")

Using crescent's event decorator lets you use crescent's event error handling system.

Crescent has 3 builtin extensions.

• crescent-ext-cooldowns - Allows you to add sliding window rate limits to your commands.
• crescent-ext-locales - Contains classes that cover common use cases for localization.
• crescent-ext-tasks - Schedules background tasks using loops or cronjobs.

These extensions can be installed with pip.

• crescent-ext-docstrings - Lets you use docstrings to write descriptions for commands and options.
• crescent-ext-kebabify - Turns your command names into kebabs!

You can ask questions in the #crescent channel in the Hikari Discord server. My Discord username is lunarmagpie.

Create an issue for your feature. There aren't any guidelines right now so just don't be rude.