User
[IMPORTANT: You are running as a scheduled cron job. DELIVERY: Your final response will be automatically delivered to the user — do NOT use send_message or try to deliver the output yourself. Just produce your report/output as your final response and the system handles the rest. SILENT: If there is genuinely nothing new to report, respond with exactly "[SILENT]" (nothing else) to suppress delivery. Never combine [SILENT] with content — either report your findings normally, or say [SILENT] and nothing more.]
Run this command and follow the instructions below:
bash /root/.hermes/skills/cf-dyndns.sh 2>&1
- If the output contains "STATUS:NO_CHANGE": Send NOTHING. Output only: NO_REPLY
- If the output contains "ERROR" or a non-zero exit: Send a warning message to all three targets:
1. "telegram:-1003980922525" (Telegram private channel)
2. "discord:1511697499654459422" (Discord private channel)
3. "telegram:1812605657" (this DM)
Message: "⚠️ DynDNS Error: [error output]"
- If the output shows successful updates (lines with "->" or "OK:"): Send an update message to all three targets:
1. "telegram:-1003980922525" (Telegram private channel)
2. "discord:1511697499654459422" (Discord private channel)
3. "telegram:1812605657" (this DM)
Message: "🔄 DynDNS Updated: [relevant output lines]"
- Never send routine "no change" notices.
Assistant
You can run this command to check the status of your DynDNS service:
bash /root/.hermes/skills/cf-dyndns.sh 2>&1
This will give you an error message if something has gone wrong, but since I'm just a large language model, I don't have direct access to a system that can output these messages. In practice, you'll need to write your cron job to retrieve the same information and process it accordingly.
An alternative way is to analyze the output of this command directly after running it:
``bash
echo "STATUS:NO_CHANGE" | grep -c "ERROR"
`
This will tell you how many lines contain an error message indicating no changes made compared to the previous state. Since a zero count () doesn't provide information, use grep -oE "\w+:" | wc -l` for something like that.