I Know My Name!

AMLT finally knows her name! You can now let your chatbot character to know their name by setting it in the pack.mltmeta file.

I also put together a way for users to use these information in AMLT’s reply strings. It’s called MLTCode. MLTCode is parsed entirely on the JavaScript side.

function parseStringToJson(input) {
    let result = {};

    let [opcode, params] = input.split(',');

    result['opcode'] = opcode;

    if (params) {
        let paramPairs = params.split(',');
        paramPairs.forEach(pair => {
            let [key, value] = pair.split('=');
            result[key] = value;
        });
    }

    return result;
}

function replaceMLTCodes(input) {
    // MLTCode, a CQCode-like control code [MLT:command,param0=val0,param1=val1,...,paramN=valN]
    const regex = /\[MLT:([^\]]+)\]/g;

    return input.replace(regex, (match, code) => processMLTCode(code));
}

function processAMCode(str) {
    str = replaceMLTCodes(str);
    return str;
}Code language: JavaScript (javascript)

MLTCode looks like this:

[MLT:command,param0=val0,param1=val1,...,paramN=valN]

For example: if you want to insert your character’s nick name in a reply string, the reply could looks like this:

Welcome back my friend! If you need anything you can call [MLT:nick]!

If you want to also play a sound while a message shows, you can do this:

Heads up, your timer is up! [MLT:sound,src=assets/sound/alarm1.mp3]

What’s even cooler is that now you can run YeziiBot.js commands directly inside your reply!

If you need usage documentation please send %help. I am gonna run this command for you. [MLT:command,cmd=help]