KistunemonCreator

joined 5 months ago
 

Got this long Error message from the site, is something off with the code?

An error has occurred near line number 2372: There appears to be an indenting error on this line near this text: "const rawFilename = u.pathname". Perchance lists should be indented with either one tab or two spaces. If you want to have a space before a list item, then you should start the item with "\s" (backslash + "s") which will be converted into a space (you can read more about this in the tutorial). An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

{

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

} // link preview pop up

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

{

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

}

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing square brackets. For each opening square bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal square bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to output a random list item, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "[ ... ]". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

if (/(?=.*\b(pumpkin|๐ŸŽƒ|:pumpkin:|jack[\s\-]?o['โ€™]?\s?lantern|jack[\s\-]?o[\s\-]?lantern|jackolantern|trick\s+or\s+(treat|trick)|jacko\s?lantern|squash))(?=.*\b(rain|storm|shower|drizzle|drops?|confetti|fall|sprinkles?)\b)/i.test(comment.message)) { pumpkinRain(); }

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

{

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

}

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

{

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

}

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

{

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

}

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

{

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

}

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

{

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

}

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

{

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

}

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

{

An error has occurred somewhere in your code (in lists or HTML): It appears that you've got a mismatch in your opening and closing curly brackets. For each opening curly bracket, there should be a closing one. If you'd like to use a literal curly bracket (i.e. you want to actually display one, rather than using them to do {import:noun} and stuff like that, then you need to put a "backslash" before it like "{ ... }". Here's the text that seems to be causing the error:

}

anyone have any ideas?

 

Bit of the off the wall here, but anyone know how to get the AI of the image generator to learn characters from video games/comic books/ etc.? it would help to know this as the old version knew a few of them previously, and the new one struggles a bit.

 

This might be a bit of a stretch, but as a possible means of helping the image generator learn what to do, or what we're aiming to make, perhaps a base image can be set or be an option to include to help give the generator an idea on what we're looking for on some of the prompts?