Skript can't understand a single line of this code

[opal vine]

It is recommended that you don't use AI agents for multiple reasons:

2) Blindly trusting code from any source is a bad idea, especially on production servers. Even if the code that was generated appears to work, you have no clue what vulnerabilities it introduces or fails to protect against.

3) Using AI to write your code takes away from your learning and doesn't challenge you to develop problem solving skills.```
While AI can be used as a tool, it is necessary to understand what it is doing and check any code it creates. Since this is a learning community, we want to support your personal growth. As a result, we don't allow generated content in our help channels ([Rule 8](<#welcome-to-skunity message>))

[hushed lance]

?

[faint talon]

you're using ai generated code
read the message

[hushed lance]

ah

i couldnt find list documentation anywhere so uh

[hushed lance]

how do lists actually work in skript then?

[faint talon]

just google "skript lists"
this is the first result for me https://skripthub.net/tutorials/43

[hushed lance]

yeah

this didnt help at all

[opal vine]

AmazinAxel suggests that you read this embed

List Variables

Why?

List variables are a much cleaner way of storing multiple values, especially objects that are unique to something (the money of a player, the warps of the server), as they can be looped, added to, removed from, accessed, and deleted all at once, making variable organization a breeze. A list basically maps objects to their corresponding unique indices.

How to create a list variable?

To make a list, we simply use the list variable separator :: in the variable's name: {money::%uuid of player%}, {warps::%{_warpName}%}, {luckyNumbers::*}.
For example:

set {_list::*} to 1, 2, 3, and 4
set {list::%uuid of player%} to player```

Indices and values

As already mentioned, lists have indices and values. For instance, in set {money::%uuid of player%} to 100 the index is the uuid of the player and the value is 100. We can also access all the values at once by using ::*. This last part means we can replace a lot of common loops with simple lists, like send "You're on team red!" to {team-red::*} instead of looping through all players and checking if each one is on team red.

Common situations which can use lists instead

{%player%.money} -> {money::%player's uuid%}
{home.warps.%player%} -> {warps::%player's uuid%::home}
{%player%.cooldown} -> {cooldown::%player's uuid%}```

Send any suggestions to @the.phill

[faint talon]

there's also a gitbook on it i can pull up

[hushed lance]

......
who's idea was it to require the word and

[faint talon]

https://sovdee.gitbook.io/skript-tutorials/core-concepts/variables/list-basics

another good resource

[hushed lance]

wait does oxford comma matter?

[faint talon]

it doesnt

[hushed lance]

ok thanks

[hushed lance]

is on load: necessary?

[faint talon]

for what
code cant be ran without being in an event

[hushed lance]

i see

[hushed lance]

uh
set {dual_roles::*} to "Gladiator", "Slayer", "Investigator", "Tracker", and "Scout" throws an error
set {neut_roles::*} to "Cupid" throws an error
set {colours_sky} to "&b" throws an error

but as far as I can tell none of them have syntax mismatch...?

[faint talon]

send full code
are you putting it into an on script load event

[hushed lance]

no event

[faint talon]

that's probably why

[west orchid]

It isn't required

Oh thank you discord for not showing me the rest of the thread