This github issue here. Says: Basically navigate to your Applications/Python 3.6/ folder and double click the Install Certificates.command. Try running this same program on 3.6 and run the install certificates command. This is likely to solve your issue
To get it to work I changed your send_message line to await message.channel.send(embed=embed) Here is a full example bit of code to show how it all fits: @client.event async def on_message(message): if message.content.startswith(‘!hello’): embedVar = discord.Embed(title=”Title”, description=”Desc”, color=0x00ff00) embedVar.add_field(name=”Field1″, value=”hi”, inline=False) embedVar.add_field(name=”Field2″, value=”hi2″, inline=False) await message.channel.send(embed=embedVar) I used the discord.py docs to help find this. … Read more
You are probably running the rewrite version of discord.py, since the discord.Client object does not a have a send_message method. To fix your problem you can just have it as: async def test(author, message): await message.channel.send(‘I heard you! {0.name}’.format(author)) but for what i see you doing I reccomend using the commands extension This makes creating … Read more
Another option is to use apscheduler‘s AsyncIOScheduler, which works more naturally with async functions (such as send_channel). In your case, you can simply write something of the form: scheduler = AsyncIOScheduler() scheduler.add_job(send_channel, trigger=tr) scheduler.start() Where tr is a trigger object. You can use either IntervalTrigger with a 1-day interval and a start date at 21:57, … Read more
You could use the default Intents unless you have a particular one to specify client = discord.Client(intents=discord.Intents.default()) See Intents for more details
You’re probably using discord python 1.5.0 or above, it’s a common error, you just need Intents. If there’s a error, you are supposed to read it, it will redirect you to your bot in the discord dev portal, there you can activate the privileged gateway intents check this out And add this to your code … Read more
If you know the id of the channel you can do it this way. Works for me 😀 channel = client.get_channel(1234567890) #gets the channel you want to get the list from members = channel.members #finds members connected to the channel memids = [] #(list) for member in members: memids.append(member.id) print(memids) #print info
On the rewrite branch, commands.Bot accepts a case_insensitive parameter bot = commands.Bot(command_prefix=’!’, case_insensitive=True) Note that there is a performance loss when using this feature.
New Answer Discord.py 2.0 Allows for use of Buttons and Dropdowns, and has new added support for Slash Commands. A 3rd party repository is no longer necessary. However, if you don’t want to use the default one for some reason, you can checkout discord_slash. To upgrade to Discord.py 2.0: Windows: pip install -U git+https://github.com/Rapptz/discord.py MacOS … Read more
wait_for takes a check argument that is a function that takes the arguments of the event you’re waiting for and determines whether or not that is the event you’re waiting for. For example, the on_message event takes a message argument, so if we wanted to check the author of a message we could do: msg … Read more