How It Works

1. $cooldown, $serverCooldown and $globalCooldown take an error message that can contain time placeholders (%time%, %time-d%, %time-h%, %time-m%, %time-s%).
2. By default, the placeholders are followed by the labels Days, Hours, Minutes and Seconds.
3. $changeCooldownTime[days;hours;minutes;seconds] replaces these four labels for the rest of the current execution.
4. The function returns an empty string.

Syntax

$changeCooldownTime[days;hours;minutes;seconds]

Parameters

All four parameters are required and must not be empty (an empty label raises the error Cooldown time labels must not be empty.).

Parameter	Description
days	Label shown after a number of days (default Days).
hours	Label shown after a number of hours (default Hours).
minutes	Label shown after a number of minutes (default Minutes).
seconds	Label shown after a number of seconds (default Seconds).

Placeholders

Placeholder	Replaced by
%time%	The remaining time in the largest unit that is at least 1 (seconds if less than 1 second), e.g. 1.5 Minutes.
%time-d%	The remaining time in days, e.g. 0.1 Days.
%time-h%	The remaining time in hours.
%time-m%	The remaining time in minutes.
%time-s%	The remaining time in seconds.

Amounts are rounded to one decimal place (a trailing .0 is removed).

Important Notes

• Must be called before the cooldown function, because the labels are read when the cooldown error message is built.
• The labels apply only to the current execution.
• The cooldown duration itself is set by $cooldown, $serverCooldown or $globalCooldown.

Examples

Localized cooldown message

$changeCooldownTime[jours;heures;minutes;secondes]
$cooldown[10m;Wait %time% before using this command again.]
$title[Daily Reward Claimed]
$description[You received **100 coins**!]
$color[#57F287]