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This repository has been archived by the owner on Jul 17, 2020. It is now read-only.
It was really a good idea, and still is.. but the common usage is pretty much the opposite of that being useful. Usually leading to the bot responding with :
It really seems that substitutions should just reply inline (not respond) and possibly while we are at it strip literal string versions of '(source)' so those do not stack. check from the end of the string maybe?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Personally, I'm happy with having some form of @replying to the OP, but it wouldn't hurt to be a little more sophisticated. However, I disagree with removing the (source) completely. Instead, just remove the old one before appending the new (source).
The flow of things could be:
(Tom:msg#001) how do I inject JS?
(Jim:msg#002) :001 use a script element
(Bob:msg#003) :002 @Tom you should use eval
(John:msg#004) !!>s/should/shouldn't/
(Cap:msg#005) :004 @Bob Tom you shouldn't use eval (source#003)
(Jim:msg#006) !!>s/eval/drugs/
(Cap:msg#007) :006 @John Tom you shouldn't use drugs (source#005)
Imho, it turning into something like @Jim @John @Bob @Tom you shouldn't use drugs, is all part of the fun though.
It was really a good idea, and still is.. but the common usage is pretty much the opposite of that being useful. Usually leading to the bot responding with :
and as we've ohh so often seen
and so on..
It really seems that substitutions should just reply inline (not respond) and possibly while we are at it strip literal string versions of '(source)' so those do not stack. check from the end of the string maybe?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: