## Run the Bot * Refer to all sections below before running the bot. * You should now have `Ollama`, `NodeJS`, ran `npm install`. * You will also need a discord bot to run. Refer to the [developer portal](https://discord.com/developers/) to learn how to set one up and invite it to your server. If that does not help then look up a YouTube video like this [one](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZ3tIGHU314&ab_channel=UnderCtrl). * Now run `npm run start` to run the client and ollama at the same time (this must be one in wsl or a Linux distro) ## Set up (Development-side) * Pull the repository using `https://github.com/kevinthedang/discord-ollama.git`. * Refer to `Ollama Setup` in the readme to set up Ollama. * This must be set up in a Linux environment or wsl2. * Install NodeJS `v18.18.2` * You can check out `Resources` and `To Run` in the readme for a bit of help. * You can also reference [NodeJS Setup](#nodejs-setup) * When you have the project pulled from github, open up a terminal and run `npm i` or `npm install` to get all of the packages for the project. * In some kind of terminal (`git bash` is good) to run the client. You can run Ollama but opening up wsl2 and typing `ollama serve`. * Refer to `Ollama Setup` if there are any issues. ## Environment * You will need two environment files: * `.env`: for running the bot * `CLIENT_TOKEN`: the token for the bot to log in * `CHANNEL_ID`: the id of the channel you wish for the bot to listen in * `MODEL`: the mode you wish to use * `BOT_UID`: the user id the bot goes by (the id of the discord user) * `.env.dev.local`: also runs the bot, but with development variables * Currently there are no differences between the two, but when needed, you may add environment variables as needed. ## NodeJS Setup * Install [nvm](https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm?tab=readme-ov-file#installing-and-updating) using `curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nvm-sh/nvm/v0.39.7/install.sh | bash` * Ensure this in the profile of what shell you use (for `git bash` it would be `.bash_profile` found in your home directory) * Ensure it has been install correctly by running `nvm -v` * Now, install `v18.18.2` by running `nvm install 18.18.2` * Then run `nvm use 18.18.2 | nvm alias default 18.18.2` or you can run them separately if that does not work. This just sets the default NodeJS to `v18.18.2` when launching a shell.