Makes commonly used classes, functions, and decorators from `disagreement.ext` and `disagreement.ui` submodules directly accessible under the `disagreement` namespace.
This change simplifies import statements for users, leading to cleaner and more concise code. Documentation and examples have been updated to reflect these new, simplified import paths.
Adjust examples to reflect the new top-level exposure of classes and enums, such as `Client`, `Permissions`, `Embed`, and `Button`, making imports simpler.
This commit refactors the `disagreement/__init__.py` file to import and export new models, enums, and components.
The primary changes are:
- Add imports and exports for `Member`, `Role`, `Attachment`, `Channel`, `ActionRow`, `Button`, `SelectOption`, `SelectMenu`, `Embed`, `PartialEmoji`, `Section`, `TextDisplay`, `Thumbnail`, `UnfurledMediaItem`, `MediaGallery`, `MediaGalleryItem`, `Container`, and `Guild` from `disagreement.models`.
- Add imports and exports for `ButtonStyle`, `ChannelType`, `MessageFlags`, `InteractionType`, `InteractionCallbackType`, and `ComponentType` from `disagreement.enums`.
- Add `Interaction` from `disagreement.interactions`.
- Add `ui` and `ext` as top-level modules.
- Update `disagreement.ext/__init__.py` to expose `app_commands`, `commands`, and `tasks`.
These changes consolidate the library's public API, making new features more accessible.
The example files were also updated to use the direct imports from the `disagreement` package or its `ext` subpackage, improving readability and consistency.
Wrap the `git remote add mirror` command in a conditional check.
This ensures the remote is only added if it doesn't already exist,
preventing potential errors if the command is executed multiple times
or if the remote is somehow already configured in the runner environment.
Switch GitHub Actions workflows (`docs`, `mirror`, `pypi`) from `ubuntu-latest` to `self-hosted` runners.
This change also updates the Python environment setup in `docs.yml` and `pypi.yml` to manually create and activate a virtual environment (`venv`). This provides more control over the Python environment on self-hosted machines and ensures dependencies are isolated.
