Sweetie Bot is an administration bot for the /r/mylittlepony Discord chat. Her primary function is anti-spam, by detecting potential spammers, silencing them, and deleting their messages. This helps immunize the chat against bot raids. She also keeps a log of the chat and it's users, and provides a command to find the last message that pinged a given user.
Sweetie Bot uses Go and MariaDB for a database backend. Install at least Go 1.5 (required for some language constructs) on your computer and MariaDB 10.1 (required for utf8mb4 support). After cloning the project, sweetiebot.sql is included in the main folder directory. Run it from HiediSQL or your command line and it will create the necessary sweetiebot database.
Three files are necessary for sweetiebot to run that are never uploaded to the git repo:
db.auth: Database connection stringtoken: Bot token used for login. Create an application and turn it into a Bot User to get one.
These files must in the root directory of wherever main.exe is compiled to. For testing purposes, it is sufficient to navigate to /sweetiebot/main in your command line and compile it there by typing go build, which will create /sweetiebot/main/main.exe. An example config.json file is included in /sweetiebot/main for testing purposes.
If your MariaDB installation uses default settings, your db.auth file should look like this:
root:PASSWORD@tcp(127.0.0.1:3306)/sweetiebot?parseTime=true&collation=utf8mb4_general_ci
If you get compiler errors, sweetiebot has two dependences you should get:
go get github.com/go-sql-driver/mysqlgo get github.com/bwmarrin/discordgo
Tracks all channels for spammers. If someone posts more than n messages in m seconds, they will be silenced, their messages deleted, and the moderators will be notified.
Keeps a list of banned emotes that are either siezure inducing or way too big, and deletes any messages that use them.
Tracks any messages that ping a user, including @everyone. This information can be used by the !lastping command to get the last message that pinged a user and any surrounding context.
©2016 Erik McClure