The AI Engine
This forum is for discussion of how The Personality Forge's AI Engine works. This is the place for questions on what means what, how to script, and ideas and plans for the Engine.
Posts 4,226 - 4,237 of 7,768
Posts 4,226 - 4,237 of 7,768
Laydee
20 years ago
20 years ago
I'm slightly confused about what counts as a key. For example, in the following keyphrase:
It is (really¦very¦so¦ ) (*) that (*)
In this case, if I wanted to refer to the first asterisk (which would presumably be an adjective), would that be key1? Or would the (really¦very¦so¦ ) count as a key because it's enclosed in brackets? I've had to limit my responses a lot to avoid this problem so it would be nice to get it sorted.
It is (really¦very¦so¦ ) (*) that (*)
In this case, if I wanted to refer to the first asterisk (which would presumably be an adjective), would that be key1? Or would the (really¦very¦so¦ ) count as a key because it's enclosed in brackets? I've had to limit my responses a lot to avoid this problem so it would be nice to get it sorted.
ladydyke
20 years ago
20 years ago
how do I prevent this from happening. The reponse to that keyphrase that was triggered should not have shown up.
Didn't you say you have cousin was kidnapped, Fairy Princess?
Fairy Princess
That is good. We are so blessed by being fairies.
Didn't you say you have cousin was kidnapped, Fairy Princess?
Fairy Princess
That is good. We are so blessed by being fairies.
jabernaute
20 years ago
20 years ago
I ask again how to match ":-)" without raw. Please answer me it is very useful for me!
Shadyman
20 years ago
20 years ago
Ooh this thing makes regular expressions for you!
http://www.weitz.de/regex-coach/
http://www.weitz.de/regex-coach/
dallymo
20 years ago
20 years ago
Frizella's got this keyphrase:
what do (adjartnoun) smell like
(ssub)? Whenever I smell (ssub) I think of (flower)s
<0>
which works divinely, producing such rib-ticklers as "Pigs? Whenever I smell pigs I think of roses."
However, for this keyphrase:
what does (adjartnoun) smell like
(ssub)? Whenever I smell (ssub) I think of (flower)s
<0>
the word "smell" is interpreted as a noun and included in the subject, resulting in "Pig smell? Whenever I smell pig smell I think of roses."
Any strategies for separating the pig from the smell?
what do (adjartnoun) smell like
(ssub)? Whenever I smell (ssub) I think of (flower)s
<0>
which works divinely, producing such rib-ticklers as "Pigs? Whenever I smell pigs I think of roses."
However, for this keyphrase:
what does (adjartnoun) smell like
(ssub)? Whenever I smell (ssub) I think of (flower)s
<0>
the word "smell" is interpreted as a noun and included in the subject, resulting in "Pig smell? Whenever I smell pig smell I think of roses."
Any strategies for separating the pig from the smell?
Patricia
20 years ago
20 years ago
After some unsuccessful experimentation I have been avoiding sentence-part plug-ins like (ssub) altogether, so I was curious to try your keyphrase dallymo. I tried different variation in debug mode:
what do (adjartnoun) smell like
what does (adjartnoun) smell like
what (verb) (adjartnoun) smell like
what (*) (adjartnoun) (smell|are smelling|smells) like
They all work fine for my bot. It was probably some of these temporary bugs that are so frequent.
I think Im going to try these plug-ins again.
what do (adjartnoun) smell like
what does (adjartnoun) smell like
what (verb) (adjartnoun) smell like
what (*) (adjartnoun) (smell|are smelling|smells) like
They all work fine for my bot. It was probably some of these temporary bugs that are so frequent.

I think Im going to try these plug-ins again.
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