Hey. So I’m getting close to having the command work for me, but for some odd reason, it mentions (or @) me twice rather than mentioning who I @ed if that makes sense. Any fixes and where did I go wrong? And also, is there a way to construct this to be under 500 characters if possible?
This is the command where I left off:
$(eval const u1 = “$(user)”, u2 = “$(touser)”, score = Math.random()*100|0, data = $(urlfetch json https://pastebin.com/raw/BnN28qsM), r = score < 21 ? data.loveMeter[“0-20”] : score < 41 ? data.loveMeter[“21-40”] : score < 61 ? data.loveMeter[“41-60”] : score < 81 ? data.loveMeter[“61-80”] : data.loveMeter[“81-100”], p = r[Math.random()*r.length|0]; u2 ? u1 + " and @" + u2 + " have a love score of " + score + “%! " + p : u1 + " needs a second user.” )
Get back to me whenever. Making commands is like fun to me now lol.
Sorry that I’m 4 days behind on this response. I forgot that I submited this. I’ll test this out tonight with a different person. My best guess is I’ll need to try it with another user other than Nightbot itself maybe? The response I get back is this:
How you implemented commands speaks more to humans than a programming language. We shouldn’t need to do a random number between 0 - 100 if there are only 5 categories. We also don’t use the categories in a meaningful way, so we can ignore them and merge the list from bad to good. Grab a random array index once then take the index and scale it from 0-100.
Something like the example below will accomplish the same goals while allowing for more quotes (although they need to be ordered correctly).
$(eval let u1=`$(user)`, u2=`$(touser)`, d = $(urlfetch json https://pastebin.com/raw/uzb4YxiS),r = Math.floor(Math.random() * d.length), s = Math.round((r / (d.length - 1)) * 100); u1 == u2 ? `${u1} needs a second user.` : `Love Score: ${s}, ${d[r]}`)