First of all, you need to set a request token in the bots config.json like in the following example:
{
"wstoken": "RjmdFcLG62LKXTjDJSgAgYqxX7Nvq7xGJ3LekqtGZD7gDn43GTTa2T7t2uhBF9RG",
}A nice site to generate such tokens is passwordsgenerator.net.
Then, if you host your bot on an private home server (for example a Raspberry Pi or somethign like that), you need to forward the port 6612 (or whatever else port if you had changed it in the websocket.js class) in your router / gateway.
If everything went successfull, you will see that the websocket is starting right before the Discord client is loggs in:
Just download the lastest version of the tool and save it somewhere on your PC or compile it by yourself. You'll need Visual Stuido 2015+ for this.
Also, don't forget to place the Newtonsoft.Json.dll right next to the file.
Then, just start the tool, log in with the websocket URL (defaultly something like http://yourserversIP:6612), your token you've set in the config.json and your Discord ClientID (just enter <prefix>myid in the chat and the bot will give you your ID). You need to be in a voice channel on any guild the bot is connected to that the bot can fetch the guild and create a player if needed.
Then, just define some key combinations with some sounds.
Attention:
These are global hotkeys! That means, that they could overwrite some hot keys of games or programs, so chose them carefully!
© 2018 Ringo Hoffmann (zekro Development)
contact[at]zekro.de | zekro.de