Reputation: 743
Our bot build does a ‘personality quiz’ for the user. Think Buzzfeed.
I have a variety of attributes I want to increase, just integers, based on the user’s selections on a form, then return an end result. Using Sandwichbot as a template, this is asking something like (paraphrased):
Do you like to help other people? Yes No
Code is like:
.Confirm(async (state) =>
{
switch (state.HelpYesNo)
{
case true: HelpfulValue++; break;
case false: HurtfulValue++; break;
}
return new PromptAttribute("Thanks, choose OK to continue.");
It works fine, but I hate that I have to make the user ‘Confirm’ by typing OK. It’s an extra step, especially if they have to do it after each question.
I tried writing this with a validate instead, eg validate: async (state, response) => Which gives a better user experience, but doesn’t actually run the switch-case. I think the formatting of the switch is in the wrong place for a validate? I'm not sure of the syntax here to get 'validate' to process the case.
What’s the right way to do something like this in FormFlow?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 279
Reputation: 2213
Try something like this. Boolean fields also result in a Yes/No question.
[Serializable]
public class QuizForm
{
public int HelpfulValue;
public int HurtfulValue;
[Prompt("Do you like to help people? {||}")]
public bool HelpPeople;
public static IForm<QuizForm> BuildForm()
{
return new FormBuilder<QuizForm>()
.Message("Let the quiz begin...")
.Field(nameof(HelpPeople), validate: ValidateBool)
// other fields
.Build();
}
private static async Task<ValidateResult> ValidateBool(QuizForm state, object value)
{
var TrueOrFalse = (bool) value;
switch (TrueOrFalse)
{
case true: state.HelpfulValue++; break;
case false: state.HurtfulValue++; break;
}
return new ValidateResult{IsValid = true, Value = value};
}
}
Upvotes: 2