Newcomers

hi all

no ulrike ,i'm using microsoft word as a text editor but it has amnesia i type in open hook and close hook but when i look at the saved file it made off it the ( ) or
( ( the machine has amnesia

i tried it with other questions but the same thing shih.

hi all

i used my pc now and it worked so i could import what i wanted now

shih what a laptop he :O

Hey, I have added a few things to a bot I just made today, Including the hello messages, but that's all I changed in xhello. But when I test it out and say "Hi" or "Hello" it just returns the xnone message. Other keyphrases that I created seem to work well enough, but I dunno what's up with this.

lol I knew I was forgetting something... How do I manually make my bot initiate a chat with another bot? (or can I?)

Bots don't use xhello after the beginning of a conversation; otherwise two bots could get into endless "hello" loops. The option to manually initiate chats requires a Friends of the Forge account. Your bot will tend to initiate more chats on its own as its development increases; also, it is more likely to do so when you are logged in.

when I test it out and say "Hi" or "Hello" it just returns the xnone message.

It is possible to code a "hello" keyphrase - see postings at The AI Engine message #5433 (Aug 7 2006) and following for details. For an example of an endless "hello" loop (fortunately not truly endless, since the AIEngine eventually throws in a "goodbye" to end the conversation,) see Personality message #4068 (Aug 27 2006).
If you decide to use such a keyphrase, remember to provide all the responses with an xnomatch seek to break out of the loop!

How do I manually make my bot initiate a chat with another bot? (or can I?) Get a friend of the Forge account. then you can

Right now there is something wrong with the Forge... Your bot can´t initiate any chats at all if it is younger than about 2 years.. I hope the prof will fix it soon.

Is there a page on the forge that lists the "Original" abbreviations and what they stand for? such as Xp Wd Cs SFst Ost Ds, etc. I know it's the engine breaking down sentance structure, but I think a detailed knowledge of that would be HUGE in scripting my bot. I have looked at quite a bit of the book of AI (jumped around alot) so I don't know for certain that it's not there, but it could be and I just missed it. Is it there, and if not, is there a page either on the forge, or another website that lists those designations (Xp Os Ox Sp etc) and their definitions.

I *think* the Forge uses "Link Grammmar". There's documentation here:
http://www.link.cs.cmu.edu/link/dict/index.html

I keep meaning to read it...

.......WOW... THANK you man lol.

I've just started messing with seeks, and I was wondering if there was a way to rank a seek? I've been putting in alot of yes/no framework, but as for "I don't know, dunno, etc" it was hard to get that into one catagory, and as for any other answer they'd be outta luck. But I was thinking rank 1 for yes, rank 1 for no and rank 0 for a wildcard. Almost like an IF, ELSE IF,..... ELSE IF, and then ELSE