JDAButtonListener

Declares this function as a button listener with the given name.

Requirements

• The declaring class must be annotated with @Handler or @Command.

• The annotation value to have same name as the one given to PersistentButtonBuilder.bindTo, however, it can be omitted if you use the type-safe bindWith extensions.

• First parameter must be ButtonEvent.

Option types

• User data: Uses @ComponentData, the order must match the data passed when creating the button, supported types and modifiers are in ParameterResolver, additional types can be added by implementing ComponentParameterResolver.

• AppLocalizationContext: Uses @LocalizationBundle.

• Custom options: No annotation, additional types can be added by implementing ICustomResolver.

• Service options: No annotation, however, I recommend injecting the service in the class instead.

Type-safe bindings in Kotlin

You can use the bindWith extensions to safely pass data, in this case you don't need to set the listener name:

@Command
class SlashTypeSafeButtons(private val buttons: Buttons) : ApplicationCommand() {
    @JDASlashCommand(name = "type_safe_buttons", description = "Demo of Kotlin type-safe bindings")
    suspend fun onSlashTypeSafeButtons(event: GuildSlashEvent, @SlashOption argument: String) {
        val button = buttons.primary("Click me").persistent {
            bindTo(::onTestClick, argument)
        }

        event.replyComponents(button.into()).await()
    }

    @JDAButtonListener // No need for a name if you use the type-safe bindTo extensions
    suspend fun onTestClick(event: ButtonEvent, @ComponentData argument: String) {
        event.reply_("The argument was: $argument", ephemeral = true).await()
    }
}

See also