Fix code style issues with Black

projects/Discord Bot/main.py

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 # build a simple discord bot
 
 import discord
-from discord.ext import commands # importing commands module from discord extensions
+from discord.ext import commands  # importing commands module from discord extensions
 import os
 import random
 
@@ -12,26 +12,28 @@
 # The list below is a list that contains all the responses the bot can randomly choose from for the "ask" command
 # Scroll down to see the "ask" command's functionality
 
-responses_list = ["It is certain",
-                  "It is decidedly so",
-                  "Without a doubt",
-                  "Yes, definitely",
-                  "You may rely on it",
-                  "As I see it, yes",
-                  "Most likely",
-                  "Outlook good",
-                  "Yes",
-                  "Signs point to yes",
-                  "Reply hazy try again",
-                  "Ask again later",
-                  "Better not tell you now",
-                  "Cannot predict now",
-                  "Concentrate and ask again",
-                  "Don't count on it",
-                  "My reply is no",
-                  "My sources say no",
-                  "Outlook not so good",
-                  "Very doubtful"]
+responses_list = [
+    "It is certain",
+    "It is decidedly so",
+    "Without a doubt",
+    "Yes, definitely",
+    "You may rely on it",
+    "As I see it, yes",
+    "Most likely",
+    "Outlook good",
+    "Yes",
+    "Signs point to yes",
+    "Reply hazy try again",
+    "Ask again later",
+    "Better not tell you now",
+    "Cannot predict now",
+    "Concentrate and ask again",
+    "Don't count on it",
+    "My reply is no",
+    "My sources say no",
+    "Outlook not so good",
+    "Very doubtful",
+]
 
 
 @bot.event
@@ -56,25 +58,31 @@ async def on_message(message: discord.Message):
 # "aliases" parameter inside the "@bot.command" decorator makes it so that the user can use different names to call
 # that particular command
 
-@bot.command(aliases = ["ASK", "Ask"])
+
+@bot.command(aliases=["ASK", "Ask"])
 async def ask(ctx: commands.Context, *, question: str):
 
-# Note:- If we don't put a ( * ) before the question paramter, the bot will only take the first word from the user
-# input. For example: Running the command like this:- "!ask how are you?"
-# The bot will read that command as:- "how"
-
-    await ctx.reply(f"{ctx.author.mention} asks: **{question}**\nMy reply: **{random.choice(responses_list)}**")
+    # Note:- If we don't put a ( * ) before the question paramter, the bot will only take the first word from the user
+    # input. For example: Running the command like this:- "!ask how are you?"
+    # The bot will read that command as:- "how"
+
+    await ctx.reply(
+        f"{ctx.author.mention} asks: **{question}**\nMy reply: **{random.choice(responses_list)}**"
+    )
+
 
 # There's one last thing to do now.. which is handling error. As we can see, the "ask" commands needs a question
 # parameter.. but what if the user just uses the command and never provide the bot with the question parameter?
 # This situation will throw an error called "MissingRequiredArgument". In order to avoid this, we can locally
 # create a error handler for this "ask" command. You can also use a try and except block to catch the error.
-
+
+
 @ask.error
 async def ask_error(ctx: commands.Context, error):
     if isinstance(error, commands.MissingRequiredArgument):
         await ctx.reply("You didn't provide me with a question!")
 
+
 # the above error handler checks specifically for the error "MissingRequiredArgument". If the command encounters with
 # this error, the bot will just reply to the user's message with the sentence pasted above in the error handler