Dr. McKay

I suppose theoretically it would be possible if you used a bot to get some new cookies for steamcommunity.com, then requested steamcommunity.com/chat with those cookies and proxied the response back to the browser.

https://steamerrors.com/15

Iam using this, it works fine, when I have time, I will look it up, probably after my finals. 
 if(oldState == 12){       return;     }

You need to check the descriptions array of the item in question and look for the unusual effect tag (after making sure it's a TF2 item, of course). And you can check the color to see if the item is of Unusual quality.

Fixed it, apparently I've been initializing a new SteamCommunity object in my main file. Thanks anyway, explaining this to someone really cleared my mind up
 
Cheers!

Working out change is similar to the popular coin change problem, except you don't have infinite amount of each coin. 
 
Here's how I would do it:
Convert the price to scrap. Then using the coin change problem work out the least amount of scrap needed. In this case your coins would be 1, 3, 9, and key price in scrap being scrap, rec, ref and key price in scrap respectively. 
 
Look up the coin change problem and develop a function to work out the change. It's hard but also good to develop your coding skills. I wouldn't recommend to steal someone else's code since you don't know what it's doing and at the end of the day if your bot gets scammed it is your fault for not knowing how your code works. 

Firstly, look into using acceptConfirmationForObject in place of the confirmation checker.
Secondly, you have a potential bug in using the disconnected event to log into a new account. The disconnected event can also be emitted if the connection to Steam drops temporarily but will be automatically re-established. You should probably set a flag when you call logOff() so you know if the disconnected event was in response to that.
Finally, to your main question, you should call manager.shutdown() when you log out of an account before logging into a new one. That should solve your problems.

getUserDetails cannot be called unless an offer is active, so you need to use it before you send a counter offer.
Using the counter() method will return a new, unsent trade offer object which, when sent, will be sent as a counter offer. Each offer can only be countered once, so if you try to send two counter offers (either by calling counter() twice or by calling duplicate() on a counter offer), it won't work.
In essence, the ID of a trade offer sent to you can be used in place of a trade offer access token (sort of, not literally) in order to send a trade offer, but only once. Once you send one counter offer, the original offer goes into "Countered" state and it can't be countered again.

That's almost impossible, unless you have a very unique name. 
The reason it wouldn't work is because anyone can have the same username as anyone else. 
Unless you're talking about the login username. I don't think you can, because that's hidden from everyone apart from the owner of the account itself. 

Tnks a lot doc!, very appreciated for the patience answering,
Have a great week!
Rami~

Maintaining many npm packages is hard. If you want it to be solved, try making your own solution.

To handle errors:
client.on('error', function(err) { // do something with err (which will never be null or undefined in this event) }); You aren't going to be able to do anything with limited inside of the loggedOn event. The data isn't going to be available yet. loggedOn gets emitted when Steam sends us back the logon response saying that your logon was successful, but Steam doesn't send us our account limitations for another second or so, which is why the data is undefined/null inside of the loggedOn event.

Sure, you could use steamstore for this.

Tnks for the reply!
I only use the api for the bot, the only other place in where i have put it, is in https://steamapi.xpaw.me/  to get the automatic reference, but i don't think that that can make any other particular load or use it more than to generate the automatic reference.
Tnks again!, i'll exit SDA, change the ip, and if there is no diference, i'll let it rest 2-3 days, change ip again and check what happens.
Have a great week!
Rami.

I don't really know how SDA works as I've never used it, but you might try exiting it for a day or two and see if that helps.
Have you tried using a different IP address? It seems to me like sometimes Steam just flags a particular account or API key on a particular IP. You might try using a different IP, or check where you might be using that API key besides just in the bot.
The code you posted here looks fine, though.

This is a known issue. I haven't gotten around to adding proper support for showcases yet.

I don't think you can request profile data for arbitrary users without you being friends with them (or being in the same group chat) via steam-user.

I'm pinning this thread again because of numerous recent questions about changes made in v4.

The older events are deprecated, but they will keep working until at least v5. Though I recommend switching to the new events.

Do you think you could possibly add: client.on('debug', log); This will help to narrow down what's going on if it happens again.
You don't need to login through SteamCommunity if your session expires. Just call client.webLogOn() in that case.

The answer to both your questions is "who knows, it's Valve".

The names are the player_name property in each object in the array provided in the callback.

Rocket League is 252950, not 252590.

It's now possible to generate a link to allow someone to add you as a friend without you needing to accept a request. These links look like
http://s.team/p/user-id/token which redirects to https://steamcommunity.com/user/user-id/token You can also access a profile using https://steamcommunity.com/user/user-id which will just redirect you to /id/ or /profiles/, depending on whether the profile has a custom URL set. These user IDs look like aaa-aaaa. I don't know why it might be useful to convert a SteamID to friend-link user-id, but converting the user-id to a SteamID might be useful. The friend-link user-ids are just the account's accountid (the lower 32 bits in the 64-bit SteamID, or the x part in [u:1:xxxx]), encoded in hexadecimal, with some character replacements, and with a dash added. Here are the replacements: Hex = Letter ------------ 0 = b 1 = c 2 = d 3 = f 4 = g 5 = h 6 = j 7 = k 8 = m 9 = n a = p b = q c = r d = t e = v f = w To convert a SteamID to a user-id, encode the accountid in hex and perform string replacements for the above characters. The hyphen isn't necessary for a final URL to work.To convert a user-id to a SteamID, remove the dash and perform string replacements for the above characters. That gives you an accountid which you can turn into a SteamID using a platform-appropriate SteamID library.

You need to research how asynchronous code works in JavaScript.