I’m not quite sure I understand how your voting system work, but if I use the code you gave in your question, this should reset the counter from your command: !addcom !resetyea -ul=mod -a=!editcom voteyea \-c=0
Also, next time you add your VoteYea command, make sure the cooldown is the shortest possible, as this command can stay indefinitely thanks to the reset command: !addcom voteyea -cd=5 /me ($(count) Nay)
If you wish to have have a VoteYea and a VoteNay command, both counting the amount of vote each emote get, this should do the job: !addcom voteyea -cd=5 /me $(count) VoteYea !addcom votenay -cd=5 /me $(count) VoteNay
In order to reset the counters of both commands, this should work: !addcom !resetyea -ul=mod -a=!editcom voteyea \-c=0 !addcom !resetnay -ul=mod -a=!editcom votenay \-c=0
Finally, I’ll go crazy on this one, because it’s a really nice idea and so it made me want to make an advanced set of commands, if you want a command that display the total amount of both VoteYea and VoteNay, you can use ehsankia’s quote system.
The idea here is to store the amount of vote for VoteYea and VoteNay in the API, and display it with an unique command: !votes.
To get your PUBLIC_TOKEN (8 characters) and PRIVATE_TOKEN (16 characters), use the second link in ehsankia’s quote system post. Store your tokens somewhere safe to add them back in case the command is edited by mistake, you don’t want to lose them.
And don’t share your PRIVATE_TOKEN anywhere, that’s why I’d recommend adding VoteYea and VoteNay from your dashboard so you don’t share your PRIVATE_TOKEN in chat, in that case remove !addcom and -cd=5 from the command message, voteyea and votenay would, of course, be the commands names.