Creating a command

This guide assumes you've already created and setup an Avoid project.
This guide uses meta-programming. Another way may either not be implemented or you may need to figure it out on your own.

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§ Making a command with the Avoid Framework

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1. Create a java class;
   You can pick any location within your project source code directory.

2. Paste the following code:
   

   package com.example.avoidtmpl;
   
   import pl.olafcio.avoid.mods.annotation_processor.AutoCommand;
   import pl.olafcio.avoid.net.chat.Chat;
   import pl.olafcio.avoid.net.chat.component.Components;
   import pl.olafcio.avoid.net.command.Command;
   import pl.olafcio.avoid.net.command.annotation.Syntax;
   import pl.olafcio.avoid.net.command.annotation.Unknown;
   import pl.olafcio.avoid.net.command.handling.Usage;
   import pl.olafcio.avoid.net.player.Player;
   
   @AutoCommand
   public class LoveCmd extends Command {
       @Syntax("/love")
       public static void just(Usage input) {
           input.getExecutor().sendMessage(Components.literal("§7[LovePlugin]§c Usage: §n/love <player>"));
       }
   
       @Syntax("/love <player>")
       public static void forPlayer(Usage input) {
           var plr = input.getArgument("player", Player.class);
   
           input.getExecutor().sendMessage(Components.literal("§7[LovePlugin]§c You love " + plr + "!"));
           plr.sendMessage(Components.literal("§7[LovePlugin]§c " + input.getExecutor().getName() + " loves you!"));
       }
   }

   Of course you need to replace the class name and package.
   

3. Customize it as you wish;
   To define a syntax, you can make another method marked with @Syntax.
   To handle any syntax, use @Unknown. @Syntax methods have priority over it.