📃
NewBot
  • NewBot, what is it?
  • ConverseScript Syntax
    • Variables
    • Arithmetic
    • Boolean
    • Array and object
    • Entering text and output
    • Magic variables
    • Condition
    • Loop
    • Functions
    • The decorators
      • Use @Condition
      • Use @Action
      • Use @Format
      • Use @Intent
      • Use @Event
  • Prebuilt Formats for Widget
    • Quick Replies
    • Multi Cards
    • Articles
    • Form
  • Pre-built function for the widget
    • Request()
    • Map()
    • _ (lodash)
  • Get Started with Framework
    • Install
    • Main Skill
    • Write the conversational script
  • Use NewBot Framework JS
    • Create a skill (more details)
      • Relationship between skills
      • Use the functions of a child competency
      • Conditional
      • Control access to a skill
    • Create a JavaScript function and trigger it in ConverseScript
    • The constants
    • Write formats
      • Write and use multi-formats
      • Share formats
    • Internationalization (i18n)
    • Set up an NLP system
      • Share the NLP system
      • Use DialogFlow
    • Deploy on the browser
    • Run the chatbot on NodeJS
    • Send data when running the chatbot
    • The middlewares
    • Save the user's progress
    • User object
  • Unit Tests
    • Test a scenario
    • Test variables
    • Spy a function
    • Create a mock
    • Test the events
    • Test the actions
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  • The condition property
  • Use in the conversational script

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  1. ConverseScript Syntax
  2. The decorators

Use @Condition

The condition property

In the Javascript of the competency, we use the conditions property:

import code from './main.converse'

export default {
    code,
    conditions: {
        authorize(data, user) {
            return user.variables.token;
        }
    }
}

The key is the name of your condition (here authorize), the value is a function with two parameters:

</api-table>

Use in the conversational script

The decorator @Condition is accompanied by another decorator.

$token = ''

@Condition('authorize')
@Intent(/forbidden/i)
forbidden() {
   > It's ok !
}

In the code above, the function forbidden will be triggered if: 1. The user says forbidden 2. The authorize condition returns true. Here, the token global variable must have a value

Of course, we could have done the same thing with the if condition directly in the script. The decorator @Condition can be very interesting to perform functions according to the platform. We will therefore use the parameter data

PreviousThe decoratorsNextUse @Action

Last updated 3 years ago

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