# 🦉 Jia Keeping an eye on the Hack Club Slack’s [#counttoamillion](https://hackclub.slack.com/archives/CDJMS683D) channel. ## Setup ### Creating the Slack app You’ll need to create a Slack app (not a classic one) with at least the following bot token scopes. The reasons each scope is required are also included: - `channels:history` (or `groups:history`, if it’s a private channel): Used to listen to messages sent. - `chat:write`: Used for sending messages. - `reactions:write`: For reacting to invalid messages. Then you’ll need to subscribe the app to a few events. The server has an endpoint open at `/slack/events`, so when you’re asked for a request URL, just put `https:///slack/events`. Only the following events are needed: - `message.channels` (or `message.groups` if it’s a private channel) ### Environment variables Here are all the variables you need to set up, with hints. ```bash # The port to run the app server on PORT=3000 # Redis database to store the last number and its sender REDIS_URL=redis://… # App config. Obtained from the "Basic Information" page of your app. SLACK_BOT_TOKEN=xoxb-… SLACK_VERIFICATION_TOKEN=xxxx… # The channel where Jia should validate counted numbers in. SLACK_CHANNEL_ID=C… ``` ### Deploying ```bash # Run it… make # …or build a binary and run that instead make build ./bin/jia ``` After you’ve followed all the above steps, you should see something like this: ```bash Starting Jia… Listening on port 3000 ``` ## License [MIT License](LICENSE.txt)