fix: I don't even fucking know

scrape/parse/v3.ts

@@ -274,6 +274,7 @@ function buildLessonArray(row: Row, ignoreAddress: string, themeColors: ThemeCol
 
     const colIndex = letterToNumber(cell.address.replace(/[0-9]/g, ""));
     lessons[colIndex] = parseLessonCell(cell, themeColors, ignoreColors);
+    console.log(lessons[colIndex])
   });
 
   const normalized = Array.from(lessons, (x) => (x === undefined ? null : x));
@@ -284,23 +285,25 @@ function buildLessonArray(row: Row, ignoreAddress: string, themeColors: ThemeCol
 
 function parseLessonCell(cell: Cell, themeColors: ThemeColors | null, ignoreColors: boolean): Lesson | null {
   try {
-    const text = (cell.text || "").trim();
+    const text = cell.text.trim();
     const cleanupRegex = /^úklid\s+(?:\d+\s+)?[A-Za-z]{2}$/;
 
+    // I thought that doing just !text will be enough, but NO. Apparently if text is empty the text isn't null or empty. It's fucking "[object Object]". I have no idea who thought this would be a good idea but here we are. It worked before just because .argb was throwing error and settings the whole value to null in the catch block.
     // @ts-ignore
-    if (!text || cleanupRegex.test(text) || (!cell.fill?.fgColor && !ignoreColors)) return null;
+    if (!text || text === "[object Object]" || cleanupRegex.test(text) || (!cell.fill?.fgColor && !ignoreColors)) return null;
 
     const backgroundColor = resolveCellColor(cell, themeColors);
     const foregroundColor = !backgroundColor ? undefined : (
       cell.font?.color?.argb === undefined ? "#FF000000" : `#${cell.font.color.argb}`
     );
 
+
     return {
       text,
       backgroundColor,
       foregroundColor,
       // @ts-ignore
-      willBeSpecified: cell.fill.fgColor.argb === "FFFFFF00" ? true : undefined,
+      willBeSpecified: cell.fill.fgColor?.argb === "FFFFFF00" ? true : undefined,
     };
   } catch {
     return null;