Dr. McKay

Why are you trying to listen for a getSteamLevels event?

Don't install it globally.

There might be some confusion here. The expires property is Steam's expiration date, which is always 14 days from creation time and can't be changed. cancelTime works independently of it.

I'm not sure I 100% understand. Let me clarify a couple things.
SteamTrades is what you get back from require('steam-tradeoffer-manager'), yes? Are you calling manager.setCookies anywhere? What's your console output?

I believe this is caused by your calling checkConfirmations without having started the confirmation checker first. This isn't supported behavior. Do you want it to be?

I throw Errors in steam-user when you do something that you just shouldn't.
 
For example, there are no cases where you should be trying to log on when you're already logged on. An Error being thrown basically means that you failed a precondition.
 
For example, in the case quoted here, you need to check if you're already logged on before you attempt to log on again.

Client = new CMClient(), GC = new SteamGC(client, 730); 
See a problem in the capitalization here?

Because you're adding a new listener every single time you request item info.
 
Just use the callback and you won't need to worry about it.

There's a reason why you can't supply your own API key. The key it uses must be associated with the Steam account you're using. You can't use another account's key.
 
If your account is limited, you'll just have to pay $5.

node-globaloffensive is using an option where instead of underscores, you should provide protobuf fields in camelCase. Basically, just remove the underscores and capitalize the next letter.
 
However, I've added that functionality in v1.1.0.

Yes, it will set cookies on the SteamCommunity instance.

This module absolutely won't work with a limited account.
 
You can trade from the website using a limited account, but trying to automate that would be like trying to stab your eye out with a fork. You just don't want to do it.
 
Just pay the $5.

The "partnerid" is just the accountid part of your SteamID:
 
 
var partnerid = community.steamID.accountid; 
You can use steam-tradeoffer-manager to get the token.

It performs the same validation that getEscrowDuration did. That is, you'll get an Error with the same message as before if the token is invalid.

If you're currently being 429'd, you need to wait at least a couple minutes. And you need to slow down to avoid it in the future.

It will absolutely definitely not work.

That's a known Steam problem, and there is nothing that can be done about it.
 
https://steamerrors.com/16

Yes, most certainly. You need to wait for the callback of send().
 
I have no idea why it worked before v2. My guess is that it didn't. The code you just posted would never work.

https://github.com/DoctorMcKay/node-steam-tradeoffer-manager/releases/tag/v2.0.0

Update to v2.

The tag for accepting needs to be allow, not accept.

https://github.com/DoctorMcKay/node-steam-user#weblogon

There are pretty much two things you can do.
Cancel unknown offers in unknownOfferSent and hope that the user doesn't accept it before you can cancel it (and if they do, fix it manually) Include some kind of internal identifier in the trade offer message and use that to track offers instead of (or in addition to) the offer ID

1. Why are you logging in twice?
2. You can't send the offer until you're logged in. Please research how asynchronous JavaScript works if you don't understand this.

Check each SteamID in the myFriends property. If the value is EFriendRelationship.RequestRecipient, then they're a pending friend request.