### What is added?
I extend the if-else blocks with an additional condition where the
commands validity is checked. This only applies for entered inputs that
start with '/' and are a single word. This isn't necessarily restrictive
from the previous behavior of the program. When an invalid command is
detected, an error message is printed with a direction to retrieve
command list.
### Why is it added?
There are three main reasons for this change
**1. Model Hallucination**: When invalid commands are passed as prompts
to models, models hallucinate behavior. Since there was a fall through
in invalid commands, the models took these as prompts and hallucinated
that they completed the prompted task. An example of this behavior is
below. In the case of this example, the model though they had access to
`/clearhistory` tool where in reality that isn't the case.
A before and after effect of this tool is below:
**2. Saves Users Credits and Time**: Since false commands and invalid
commands aren't processed by the model, the user doesn't spend money on
stuff that could have been mitigated much easily. The time argument is
especially applicable for reasoning models.
**3. Saves GPU Time**: GPU time is valuable, and it is not necessary to
spend it on unnecessary/invalid requests.
### Code Explanation
If no command is matched, we check if the inputValue start with `/`
which indicated the input is a command (I will address the case where it
is isn't below). If the inputValue start with `/` we enter the else if
statement. I used a nested if statement for readability and further
extendability in the future.
There are alternative ways to check besides regex, but regex is a short
code and looks clean.
**Check Conditions**: The reason why I only check single word(command)
case is that to allow prompts where the user might decide to start with
`/` and aren't commands. The nested if statements also come in handy
where in the future other contributors might want to extend this
checking.
The code passes type, lint and test checks.
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