Hard time expressing some math using Custom Power Card script

Nothing wrong with the script, this is why I am not posting in the API script. So I am trying to do a crit damage inline roll for a scythe [[(2d4)*4+(floor@{selected|STR-mod}*1.5)]] This works fine on its own, but when I use the inline roll in a tag for the power card... it will ignore the second set of parentheses. I don't know what's going on here.

Solved, using [[(2d4)*4+@{selected|repeating_weapon_0_damage-ability}]] thanks sam for your wonderful sheet mechanics. edit: In case anyone was wonder here is the power card. !power --emote|@{selected|token_name} strikes with his scythe! --name|Scythe --usage|Melee Attack --action|Standard Action --attack|[[1d20+@{selected|STR-mod}]] vs AC --damage|[[2d4+(floor(@{selected|STR-mod})*1.5)]] Crit: [[(2d4)*4+@{selected|repeating_weapon_0_damage-ability}]] --bgcolor|#333333 --txcolor|#FFF

Guess I was wrong... its now throwing an error.. undefined:1 *4+Math.floor(1.5*(Math.floor((18+0+0+0)/2)-5)) ^ SyntaxError: Unexpected token * at Object.PowerCardScript.parseRollData Why would it through an error when its a perfect valid roll?

Im having the same problem trying to convert some of the macros in Sam's new pathfinder sheet to powercards. I have found some of the autocalculated fields are causing script errors with the math when I try to use them in inline rolls. I think the powercards script needs some tweaks to handle ceil, floor and abs calcs

I haven't ran into any problems with them in that way. This is the first I have encountered using sam's sheet and honeybadger's script. I don't see why it doesn't work though... the script is just formatting so roll20 should still parse the inline correctly.

I have linked this in the power cards thread in API as it is better suited to be discussed there and more likely to be seen by the people who can fix it.

The power card script uses a custom inline roll parser. It doesn't support all the options available to roll20... at the moment. Changes are coming soon that should solve a lot of these problems.