@target@ and @target@[#] reflect the user input. Using the example I provided you (which was purposely bloated for testing purposes), let's say the command is named !profile
!profile SomeUserName
should produce
SomeUserName is another streamer and everyone should go give a follow!
https://www.twitch.tv/someusername/profileI've got the part of handling ! based commands from user input, so that's not an issue at all.
As for the example you provided me. With a couple of slight tweaks, that appears to do the trick. The first regex, changed .+? to [^@\s] otherwise it wasn't capturing the last ] in my bloated example. The other one, made it capture the @'s as well, since the replacement aliases include them as the name as well (helps them to stand out). Simply put, fine tuning but what you gave seems to be just what I was looking for. Thank you.
