Custom Command

$editWebhookMessage

This command allows you to edit a message that was sent by a webhook. You'll need the webhook's ID, token, and the message ID of the message you want to modify.

Syntax

$editWebhookMessage[Webhook ID;Webhook Token;Message ID;New Content;Thread ID (Optional)]

Parameters

  • Webhook ID: The ID of the webhook that sent the message. This is typically a long number.
  • Webhook Token: The token for the webhook. Treat this like a password! Keep it secret!
  • Message ID: The ID of the specific message you want to edit. This is also typically a long number.
  • New Content: The updated content you want to replace the original message with. This is the text that will be displayed in the edited message.
  • Thread ID (Optional): If the message is in a thread, you'll need to provide the thread ID for the message to be edited correctly. If the message isn't in a thread, leave this parameter blank.

Example

Let's say you have a webhook with the ID 123456789012345678, the token abcdefg1234567890abcdefg1234567890, and you want to edit a message with the ID 987654321098765432. You want to change the message to "Hello, world! This message has been edited."

$editWebhookMessage[123456789012345678;abcdefg1234567890abcdefg1234567890;987654321098765432;Hello, world! This message has been edited.]

If the message was in a thread with the ID 555555555555555555, the command would look like this:

$editWebhookMessage[123456789012345678;abcdefg1234567890abcdefg1234567890;987654321098765432;Hello, world! This message has been edited.;555555555555555555]