.
Why “WHEN Others”?
Tweaking this way is easy. Now there is just one little technical pitfall. The profile to be tweaked might contain some one-line-statements at the top that always got executed. Now if you add your code on top of that profile the former one-line-statements would be bound to the last potential open-ended when-condition in your code. They would now only get executed if that open-ended when-condition was true. Therefore you have to terminate your last open-ended when-condition and start a new one that is always true:
WHEN Others // Always true
// former one-line-statements here
Now the former one-line-statements are guaranteed to get executed always again, independent of any conditions in your code.
Combining multiple Profiles
Of course it is possible to combine multiple profiles:
a complete profile that plays somewhat reasonable on bottom to cover all situations.
a tweaking, incomplete profile on top of it to fix the largest holes.
finally your own tweaking code on the very top of everything for the fine-tuning.
The final Action
Complete profiles usually end with the code
WHEN Others
WHEN Others Fold FORCE
This code first terminates the last open-ended when-condition and then folds everything. If your favourite demo-bot misses such a statement this is a clear sign that this profile is incomplete, i.e it is a tweak for some other profile. In this case it usually needs some code for completion; however if you are happy with it you can use this profile as is. Whenever OpenHoldem reaches the end of a function it will evaluate the end as zero / false / fold and take the action accordingly.
f$flop = 0.000 [Line 27/73]
…
empty_expression__false__zero__when_others_fold_force = 0.000
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