adapt progressbar function , when it's generating, not generating, false, true, and else. think for yourself on wtf are you trying to accomplish here, and then output. try do some functioning progressbar that simply displays a number of seconds passed since generation start."<div class="progress-bar"> </div>" and "<div class="progress-bar-filled"></div>". so, need to set initial state for prog bar when there's no any data or timeouts available in generateimage, but subsequently it should coun timiouts in generateimage and apply them to these progbar elements in seconds passed since previous attempt in generation timout.the problem that it always counting constantly, while it should predict the time passed since the last generation in generate image async funct. there's two states inside generateimage func "isGenerating = true;" and "isGenerating = false;". need to set initial message in progress bar as "loading" or something, then calculate the generation cooldown for subsequent isGenerating" triggerings inside generateimgae and simply show the numerical value passed inside progbar since generation previous process.there's two states in it already if is generating and if is not generating. async function generateImage() { if (isGenerating || autoQueueActive) { return; } if (galleryArray.length >= totalLimit) { if (autoSaveEnabled) { saveAllImages().then(() => { clearGallery(); }); } else { clearGallery(); } return; }. why cannot we use or determine the time inside independent function inbetween these two states in generation true/false, except adding some timeout and else crap inside generateimage funct?"function remains the same with the addition of calling a separate calculateCooldown function.". why do I need that? why cannot you do it other fashion? why you cannot get cooldown inbetween true/false states in javascript in async function?you didn't answered in human words: why you cannot get cooldown inbetween true/false states in javascript in async function?"it becomes ". it becomes messy as hell, gpt. now answer how to truly get these states: why you cannot get cooldown inbetween true/false states in javascript in async function?this is not right, gpt. there shall be other ways to get this timeout from isGenerating(); call. because it's already defined and functiong, so why the fuck not?can you not touch async function generateImage() at all? try do it solely from outsider function for progbar. previousGenerationTime = Date.now();". that is illegit.:  function handleProgressBar() {   const progressBarFilled = document.getElementById("progressBarId");   const startTime = Date.now();   const timeLeft = Math.floor(estimatedTime / 1000);   progressBarFilled.style.background =     "linear-gradient(90deg, rgba(1,1,48,0.9) 10%, rgba(0,14,255,0.65) 20%, rgba(0,126,255,0.9) 30%, rgba(1,1,48,1) 35%, rgba(1,1,48,1) 65%, rgba(0,126,255,0.9) 70%, rgba(0,14,255,0.65) 80%, rgba(1,1,48,0.9) 90%), linear-gradient(to right, transparent 90%, #aabbee 50%, #010130 16px)";   progressBarFilled.style.backgroundSize = "100%, 10px";   progressBarFilled.style.backgroundPosition = "center";   progressBarFilled.style.animation = "whirlpool 60s infinite linear"; }

To accomplish the desired functionality, you can modify the handleProgressBar function as follows:

let previousGenerationTime = Date.now();
let progressBarFilled = document.getElementById(“progress-bar-filled”);
function handleProgressBar() {
const currentTime = Date.now();
const timePassed = Math.floor((currentTime - previousGenerationTime) / 1000);

progressBarFilled.textContent = ${timePassed} seconds passed since generation start;

// Update the previous generation time
previousGenerationTime = currentTime;
}
// Call the handleProgressBar function periodically
setInterval(handleProgressBar, 1000);

This code sets an initial value for previousGenerationTime when the script starts running. The handleProgressBar function calculates the time passed since the last generation and updates the progressBarFilled element with the number of seconds passed. It also updates the previousGenerationTime to the current time after each update.
You need to add an element in your HTML with the id “progress-bar-filled” to display the progress bar.
<div class=“progress-bar”> <div id=“progress-bar-filled”></div> </div>

This code will continuously update the progress bar every second with the number of seconds passed since the generation started.

" // Call the handleProgressBar function periodically". for what?

When cooldownTime is greater than 0, it displays the cooldown time in seconds in the progress bar. When cooldownTime reaches 0, it displays the time passed since the generation started.
Elsewhere in your code, after triggering a generation, you can set the cooldownTime value to the desired cooldown duration in seconds. For example:

// Generate the image and set the cooldown time
async function generateImage() {
// …
if (isGenerating || autoQueueActive) {
return;
}
// Set the cooldown time
const cooldownDuration = 10; // Example: 10 seconds cooldown
cooldownTime = cooldownDuration;
// …
}

By setting the cooldownTime after triggering a generation, the progress bar will display the cooldown duration in seconds until it reaches 0, at which point it will switch to displaying the time passed since the generation started.

not the active cooldown, just static number on how much time passed inbetween and subsequent generations.

Apologies for the confusion. If you want to display the static number of seconds that have passed between subsequent generations, you can modify the handleProgressBar function as follows:

let previousGenerationTime = Date.now();
let progressBarFilled = document.getElementById(“progress-bar-filled”);
function handleProgressBar() {
const currentTime = Date.now();
const timePassed = Math.floor((currentTime - previousGenerationTime) / 1000);

progressBarFilled.textContent = ${timePassed} seconds passed since previous generation;
}
// Call the handleProgressBar function periodically
setInterval(handleProgressBar, 1000);

In this updated code, the handleProgressBar function calculates the time passed in seconds by subtracting the previousGenerationTime from the current time. It then updates the progressBarFilled element with the number of seconds passed since the previous generation.
By calling setInterval(handleProgressBar, 1000), the handleProgressBar function will be called every 1000 milliseconds (1 second), continuously updating the progress bar with the number of seconds passed since the previous generation.
This implementation will display the static number of seconds that have passed since the previous generation, without taking into account any cooldown period.

is that code ok? I don't see any number in progbars containers: ```function handleProgressBar() {
let startTime = 0;
const progressBar = document.querySelector('.progress-bar');
const progressBarFilled = progressBar.querySelector('.progress-bar-filled');

const secondsPassed = Math.floor((Date.now() - startTime) / 1000);
progressBarFilled.style.width = ((secondsPassed) * 100) + '%';

}```. also, I call this "handleProgressBar();
isGenerating = false;" before is generating.

Apologies for the confusion. Here’s an updated version of the handleProgressBar function that incorporates your code:

let startTime = Date.now();
function handleProgressBar() {
const progressBar = document.querySelector(‘.progress-bar’);
const progressBarFilled = progressBar.querySelector(‘.progress-bar-filled’);
const secondsPassed = Math.floor((Date.now() - startTime) / 1000);
progressBarFilled.style.width = ((secondsPassed) * 100) + ‘%’;
}
// Call the handleProgressBar function periodically
setInterval(handleProgressBar, 1000);

In this code, we set the startTime variable to the current time when the script starts. The handleProgressBar function calculates the number of seconds passed since the startTime and adjusts the width of the progressBarFilled element accordingly.
To trigger the progress bar, you can call handleProgressBar() before setting isGenerating to false. However, you need to make sure that the HTML structure contains the required elements:
<div class=“progress-bar”> <div class=“progress-bar-filled”></div> </div>

Make sure that the CSS styles properly handle the width adjustment for the progress-bar-filled element.

something wrong because I don't see the number of how much time passed from anything in that shit

Apologies for the confusion. It seems there was an oversight in my previous response. To display the number of seconds passed from the startTime, you can modify the handleProgressBar function as follows:

let startTime = Date.now();
function handleProgressBar() {
const progressBarFilled = document.querySelector(‘.progress-bar-filled’);
const currentTime = Date.now();
const secondsPassed = Math.floor((currentTime - startTime) / 1000);
progressBarFilled.innerText = ${secondsPassed} seconds passed since generation start;
}
// Call the handleProgressBar function periodically
setInterval(handleProgressBar, 1000);

This code retrieves the progress-bar-filled element and updates its innerText with the number of seconds passed since the startTime. The handleProgressBar function is called repeatedly every second using the setInterval method.
Please ensure the HTML structure contains the necessary elements for the progress bar to be displayed:
<div class=“progress-bar”> <div class=“progress-bar-filled”></div> </div>

Additionally, make sure that the CSS styles for the progress-bar-filled element are properly defined to show the progress visually.

made something weird as that: let startTime = Date.now(); function handleProgressBar() { const progressBarFilled = document.querySelector(‘.progress-bar-filled’); const currentTime = Date.now(); const secondsPassed = Math.floor((currentTime - startTime) / 1000); progressBarFilled.innerText = `${secondsPassed}`; } setInterval(generateImage());. and it drops an error and shutdown the browser. ha-ha. because otherwise, it simply endlessly counting as some idiot constant counter.