I would maybe recommend changing the function name to something which speaks to what it does. copyAsBBCode or some such. otherwise you might clash with everyone else who started by copying it from the wiki but didn't change the function name =)

try sudo luarocks install lua-yajl YAJL_LIBDIR=/usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/ YAJL_INCDIR=/usr/include It's looking for the 64bit binary by default. https://wiki.mudlet.org/w/Compiling_Mudlet?pk_vid=2c05c591c47b77941645107767c19f4c#Compiling_on_Raspberry_Pi_OS is I believe the most recent set of inst...

We put a fair bit of effort into making sure Mudlet stays backwards compatible, so your scripts and such should largely just work after the upgrade. If you run into something that doesn't work afterwards we'll be more than happy to help you sort it out though.

hmm, ok, firstly I believe this only wraps the first line if it's wrapped, and not the following lines. And secondly it doesn't seem to work on miniconsoles, for some reason. Though I thought it did

https://wiki.mudlet.org/w/Manual:Lua_Fu ... WrapIndent this is the function you'll want.

As in you don't want it to wrap to the size of the miniconsole, but maintain the wrapping it gets on the miniconsole instead?

Best bet would be to set the wrap width on the miniconsole to the same wrap width as you have on your main console.

Glad I could help =)

You could accomplish this by doing replaced = string.gsub(replaced, "<0,255,0>", "<255,0,0>") to change it from the green to red for instance. you'll need to use the r,g,b decimal format since it's using ansi2decho and decho. And you'd want to do it ahead of the decho.

How is the text getting to the miniconsole?

you'll want to try the pattern ^\[Exits: (.*)\] And for the code try instead local dirs = {"north", "east", "south", "west", "up", "down" } local knownExits = string.split(matches[2], " ") for _, exit in ipairs(dirs) do if not tab...