Dr. McKay

If you're trying to include a unique token with each offer, you're probably best off just generating a random string.

Does this mean it's fixed?

If you use the new client.chat.friendMessage method, the callback or promise response will include modified_message, which for a /random message will be something like: [random min="1" max="1234" result="1095"][/random] v4.1 will parse this BBCode for you, but until that's released you'll need to parse it yourself.

You can't use await like that. In order for it to do anything, you need to return a Promise in the functions you're awaiting, and resolve that Promise with your score once they're complete.

Yes, store the results in an array during the loop then call res.send at the end. It would help future people if you posted your solution.

With the way your code is currently set up, I would recommend doing it sequentially instead of in parallel. That is, when checkProfile finishes, call checkHours with that score. And when that finishes, do whatever you need to with the score.

When you pass a primitive (number, string, etc.) variable to a function like that, changing it inside the function only changes it inside the function. It doesn't change everywhere.

I would assume that you're only supposed to call res.send once.

v4 is now out of beta and is live on npm.

https://api.steampowered.com/IPlayerService/GetOwnedGames/v1/?key=xxx&steamid=76561098044947296&include_played_free_games=1 Something is making Steam choke on this profile, so Steam is returning a 500 response. You should either check the status code (response.statusCode == 200), or wrap your JSON.parse call in a try/catch block (or ideally, both).

I'm sure there is.

Okay, so there's your problem. As of v4, the first argument in all callbacks is err. Check out the full release notes for all the breaking changes.

timecreated is Unix time, which is the number of seconds that have elapsed since January 1, 1970 00:00:00 (UTC). In JavaScript, Date.now() gives you the current Unix time in milliseconds, so to get the current Unix time in seconds, you'll do Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000). So to get the seconds since the account was created, you'd do Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000) - player.timecreated.

=1, not =true.

SnaBe is right, you'll want to use the WebAPI. There's no way to get a player's game time from a CM (via node-steam-user), and scraping the web is futile if there's just an API for it.

Are you on v3 or v4?

Chat code will never be ported to node-steamcommunity. The new webchat is just a CM WebSocket connection established using a nonce retrieved from a web API. The same CM WebSocket connection is used by steam-user, so porting it to node-steamcommunity would basically just be copying and pasting all of node-steam-user. I may, in the future, add a way to get the nonce from node-steamcommunity in order to login to node-steam-user, but that's about all that would make sense to be done.

Works fine for me.

You seem to not have an understanding of how async JavaScript code works. Just because logOn was called doesn't mean you're actually logged on. You need to wait for the loggedOn event.

Check the setCookies callback for errors.

It doesn't look like you ever logged on.

You never called TradesManager.setCookies

You are still getting an array. tags: [ [Object], [Object], [Object], [Object] ] is just how console.log represents an array containing 4 objects.

let tag; if ((tag = item.getTag('item_class')) && tag.internal_name == 'item_class_2') { ... }

Please post your solution for others in the future. In this case, the problem was that the first argument to the callback should be err, not offer.