Minimal Example

The main.py file in the plugin template is a minimal plugin instance.

python

from astrbot.api.event import filter, AstrMessageEvent, MessageEventResult
from astrbot.api.star import Context, Star
from astrbot.api import logger # Use the logger interface provided by AstrBot

class MyPlugin(Star):
    def __init__(self, context: Context):
        super().__init__(context)

    # Decorator to register a command. The command name is "helloworld". Once registered, sending `/helloworld` will trigger this command and respond with `Hello, {user_name}!`
    @filter.command("helloworld")
    async def helloworld(self, event: AstrMessageEvent):
        '''This is a hello world command''' # This is the handler's description, which will be parsed to help users understand the plugin's functionality. Highly recommended to provide.
        user_name = event.get_sender_name()
        message_str = event.message_str # Get the plain text content of the message
        logger.info("Hello world command triggered!")
        yield event.plain_result(f"Hello, {user_name}!") # Send a plain text message

    async def terminate(self):
        '''Optionally implement the terminate function, which will be called when the plugin is uninstalled/disabled.'''

Explanation:

Plugins must inherit from the Star class.
The Context class is used for plugin interaction with AstrBot Core, allowing you to call various APIs provided by AstrBot Core.
Specific handler functions are defined within the plugin class, such as the helloworld function here.
AstrMessageEvent is AstrBot's message event object, which stores information about the message sender, message content, etc.
AstrBotMessage is AstrBot's message object, which stores the specific content of messages delivered by the messaging platform. It can be accessed via event.message_obj.

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Handlers must be registered within the plugin class, with the first two parameters being self and event. If the file becomes too long, you can write services externally and call them from the handler.

The file containing the plugin class must be named main.py.

All handler functions must be written within the plugin class. To keep content concise, in subsequent sections, we may omit the plugin class definition.