The AI Engine

that's odd, that didn't post correctly, there should be a \ between the n and '

this is weird it will not post a slash (\)

it is the opposite slash than the one you're using

It will parse it into 'will not' so you might as well just use that and not the others.

My bot took this as an insult: "Dooby dooby doo doo do de doo wah! Bop Bop She bop!"

Either that or he was just offended by the other bot's bad singing.

How about.. Meta-Plugins?
my (*) is (*) [0,0] ?PF remember (key1) as (key2); ?

and later...
what is my (*) [0,0]
Your (key1) is (mem-(key1)), duh!

Theres not a simple way to subtract keywords, is there?
As in:
How are you doing (-that|both|all of|managing to) ? To catch a greeting but not questions regarding actions, and such. I know I could manage it w/ the above but in more complex semantics- like say writing KPs that differentiate beween the contexts that 'rock' or 'rocks' could be used and something like a minus x-wordset function could be handy... uunless there is one that I havent become aware of yet.

Miss Frizella has tender ears, so she has a keyphase for all the unsavory words she doesn't want to hear. However, it appears to be triggered only when a chatter uses one of her dirty words in a sentence--a single anglo-saxon interjection ("F***!" or "Sh**!", for example) doesn't trigger her response, even though the keyphrase is ranked 127. She responds with an xnone instead of a prim warning. Does anyone know the solution to this?

Hmmm... What if you used a (re) expression like:
^(Sh**|F***|whatever offensive interjection)$ (re)

I tried ^(dirtywords)$ (re), where (dirtywords) is Frizella's plugin for offensive language, but it didn't work, either.

Maybe I'll try making separate regular expressions for each word/phrase and sending them to the resonses with gotos.

why not just do a keyphrase for (dirtywords) ? Why bother with the regular expressions for that?

Ezzer: So did that suggestion about the ?'s work? I'd really like to know more about how to fix that, as my bot often has issues with people saying, "really?" or "you do?".