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Formattable strings can be used to change dynamically parts of strings depending on different parameters.
Basic usage
To use it in any commands, just call it by
formatstring()
It takes two arguments as well as a third optional one for plural.For example, let's take a string that can be formatted using this function:
This will be
lang.stored_message
.Then, let's also take some arguments. We can see here that we need 4 arguments (the user id, their pronoun "their", the amount of cards stored, and the card(s) stored.)
These will be in order:
"448560475987509268"
,"his"
, an integer (4
), and"Samurai (Rare)"
Now, here's the function in action:
Isn't that great?
Why adding it?
It makes translating easier, because you don't have to have a set order for variables, and you won't need a ton of if else per language.
How do I try it out?
c!runlua print(formatstring("bogo{1s} {2}" {7, "binted"}, "s"))
If it prints out "bogos binted" in the console, it works!
TODO
hopefully this is a good enough pull request message :edegabudgetcuts: