discordgo VS gumble

You could try building off of DiscordGO, just like dolfies did with discord.py. Glad to see you back though

I don't think that bot exists yet, but it wouldn't be too hard to make. Use some Reddit API wrapper (snoowrap is very good), pull a post from there, and you're gonna have to post it using this golang library because base discord.js still hasn't implemented posting to forum channels, as they are still kinda new.

Interesting. Always nice to have competition, but let's say I currently use https://github.com/bwmarrin/discordgo, what does your library enable that theirs doesn't?

What? This package has its own documentation, here. And it's open-sourced, so you can ensure that this package doesn't spy on you and compile it yourself.

In this first part of the main function, we have created the fiber HTTP server, and the creation of the /sendFile route. When this route is called, passing the file field, we have the creation of our discord bot using this excellent library called discordgo. We also open the WebSocket to talk to the Discord servers.

The stream is about programming the game, and helping others to make their own Discord applications. So far, we've had a Python user and a JavaScript user tandem-code with us, as well as two Golang newcomers. We're using the discordgo framework: (https://github.com/bwmarrin/discordgo.

Can you please elaborate why I should use this instead of discordgo?

Was that the right hyperlink? I think you meant https://github.com/bwmarrin/discordgo not https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/03/06/venezuela-american-officials-visit/

I really enjoyed building this bot in Go! When I initially considered building this bot I looked at libraries in several languages and the Go libraries looked the most approachable/functional. The libraries that made this possible are really great, [discordgo](https://github.com/bwmarrin/discordgo) and [gumble](https://github.com/layeh/gumble).

I am the author of the Mumble library[1] used in OP's project. I've also contributed directly to the Mumble project a bit in the past.

It has been several years since I shut down my personal Mumble server. One of the reasons being that lots of my friends were using Discord and found opening Mumble an annoyance (being connected to multiple Mumble servers at once is not well supported, but being in multiple Discord "servers" is very common). The Mumble client also had a poor UX.

It would be great if Mumble had a web interface, support for multiple servers, and a better text chat interface, but I think it's too little too late to convince regular users to use Mumble.

[1]: https://github.com/layeh/gumble