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Cat+Dog = Great Cartoon. So this is completely invalid.

Using Multiple Classes Complete Guide! Tutorial Written By: @NotoriousPP Introduction: It has been brought to my attention that some script writers do not know how to use multiple class files inside of their project, and in this tutorial I will try to cover everything I can, to help you have a better understanding how this is done correctly. I will be working on an example project for this tutorial, just follow along using your own project, doesn’t matter which type of project, as long as you understand what’s going on. This project will be modeled in a State based framework, as I see this most often used throughout the forum. Another question you may have, why should you use multiple classes, what are the benefits, is there an upside? Speaking from an Organizational aspect, yes! Splitting up classes makes it easier for the writer and to whoever is working on the script, instead of having to search through a wall of text; you can simply find the class in your Project Folder. Things you’ll need: A Computer or Laptop. A IDE (For this tutorial I will be using Itellij) Latest Version of OSBot. A Brain (Might help) Getting your project setup: Create new project, and add OSBot as a library. Your project should now look something like this: Create packages inside of your src folder, this well help better organize your script! After doing this it should look similar to this: The Real Work Begins (Kinda): So now that we have packages in our src, we need to fill them up! So first lets create a Script class inside of our Core package. (Notice the Class name “ExampleScript”, this is following correct Conventions. An incorrect way of naming classes would be “examplescript”, “exampleScript”, “EXAMPLE_SCRIPT”, etc. If you would like to learn more about Conventions, you can go here: Code Conventions for the Java Programming Language) Alright so now we have a basic Skeleton setup, though it does nothing just yet. Well, lets change that! Since for this tutorial we are writing a State based script, first we need to create State Objects! To do this we need to create an Enum, which basically is “a special data type that enables for a variable to be a set of predefined constants.” (docs.oracle.com). I personally like to have a package that stores all my data needed for a script, so I’m going to create a new package “data”. After we have created the package, create a new Enum inside of the “data” package. (If you don’t know how to create an Enum right away, just create a new class file for right now, and I’ll show you what to do next!) (If you were one of the people who did not know how to create an Enum, simply create a new Class, and then replace “class” with “enum”, and your set!) For this Enum were are only really using the name, and not storing any real data here, so all we need to do is add the different States we want in our script! For this example, I will be using Attack, Eat, Loot, Drop, and Bank. REMEMBER! To follow correct Conventions we are going to name the states using all CAPITAL letters. Optional: Adding a toString() method can be used to make your “state” or “status” more presentable, and not YELLING AT YOU when displaying. The method essentially grabs whatever “state” being used, and modifies it to your liking. In the example below, it creates a final String “s”, then replaces all underscores (Not used in example) with a space; the next like I return the String “s”, though I grab the first Char of the string and add it to a substring for the rest of the string and add a toLowercase(), making ATTACK, to Attack. This is especially helpful when using States as a status; this method can be applied to all types of Enums! (Cool trick if you’re a Windows Intellij user! You can type all your states without having to type with caps lock, or holding shift; just type your states, select them, and press “ctrl + shift + u”, and it will capitalize all selected, or turn it to lowercase if already capital) So we have our States, now what do I do? Well we need to get a getState() method ready our Script class. If you don’t already know, this is the method we use to determine which action or “state” should be executed. Then in the onLoop we have a Switch statement that determines which action should be executed. So what do we do now? The some people here make the mistake of continuing using this class for their tasks, actions, and data; just everything really. This is exactly what this tutorials main focus is on; how we can use multiple classes to help organize our project. You Script class should now look something similar to this. So now we get to create our first separate class! You may ask, well how will I be able to use myPlayer(), client.getInventory(), if I’m not inside of the Script class. Well one word really “Constructors”. We are going to need to create a constructor that takes a Script variable which we can use throughout the script, in this case “sI” (Swizzbeat are you happy now? I didn’t use sA this time ) which refers to Script Instance; but first we need to create a new class inside of our “tasks” package (folder), and in the example I will be creating an Attack() class. In this class we create a public Constructor that accepts a Script variables “sI” as discussed before! So now you should have a class that looks like this. Well you’re almost done implementing your first separate class (If this is your first time that is)! In the Attack() class we can now use “sI” for all of the calls we need, so instead of typing myPlayer() like in the Script class, it would be sI.myPlayer() in your extended class. So for example you can do something along the line of this: (Please don’t use this snippit below for real, it’s just a funny example, I don’t want a PM saying this didn’t work…) Alright so I got a separate class, but how the hell do I use this shit? You might be asking. Well in your Script class, since you extended Script, by using “this” is other words a Script variable, so that’s what we will be using to call our class! So in the onLoop, we can now add the new separated class, simply by adding “new Attack(this);”. Yup it was that easy! So it should look similar to what I have below. Just import the class (Most IDEs do it automatically), and call the class using “new Class(this)”: Well if you don’t understand how this all works by now, read through it once more, it will make sense eventually! To add more classes to our project, just use the same logic we used in creating our Attack() class(Or hell you can just copy/paste, and edit a little). The other packages in our “src”, can be used for numerous of different classes, just it’s up to you to fill them, just use them to keep organized! Conculsion: Well if you followed along, and got it working correctly! Congratulations! Separating classes help you so much down the road when working with large project, teammates, and or co-workers! No one wants to read a wall of text, it’s much easier to navigate through folders and get the file you need (Like how an office files paper work, Duh…). I really hope you guys all enjoy reading this, and it helps a few people out with their scripts! If you have any suggestions, and or comments, please leave them below, and I’m more than gladly answer them! Also let me know about any errors that you find! I'm not a expert, just trying to help! Sources used: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/javaOO/enum.html http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/javaOO/constructors.html http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/codeconv-138413.html

The user has faked a refund and lied to us directly, he has now been IP banned from the forums. Sorry for your loss, if you have any questions let me know. Dispute Closed.

Congratulations to @whips for winning this SOTW!

holy gay

- 09/03/2014 -10/03/2014 -11/03/2014 - 12/03/2014 - 13/03/2014 - 14/03/2014 - 15/03/2014 - 16/03/2014. - 17/03/2014 - 18/03/2014 - 19/03/2014 - 20/03/2014 - 21/03/2014 - 22/03/2014 - 23/03/2014 - 24/03/2014 - 25/03/2014 - 26/03/2014 -27/03/2014 - 28/03/2014 -29/03/2014 - 30/03/2014 -31/03/2014

I found this recently and thought I would share! It's just a giant collection of the source codes for the biggest scripts awhile back on clients like RSBuddy and p****bot, so obviously this code isn't written for OSBot but it's a great place to go to see how people did things and grab some snippets. Interestingly enough it also includes the source for iDungeon which was (I'm 99% sure) the most sold script ever. https://github.com/Stevemagegod/My-Favorite-Runescape-Scripts/tree/master/src

Can we ban hyphens and maybe periods too?

The IP you've listed matches the disputed user, if you could provide me with more evidence (pictures, etc) that'd be beneficial. Thank you. Edit: The user has been IP banned.

http://funnyvines.us/?id=1156

This is not an OSBot related discussion.

Why you keep stalking me everywhere faggot.

YOU SEXY MOTHERFUCKER

Send Raflesia a PM and apply for the rank.Stop going off-topic.

2 of the trial mods are not mature majority of the time.....literally....... worse than me.

the videos are not helping :'(

Dont download porn+ gold generators and you'll be fine

Updated for OSBot 2's API! Hello future script writers and other OSBot members! This will be my first OSBot script writing tutorial, and it's geared toward beginners with at least some understanding of Java (however, I'll still be covering some fundamentals). So, let us begin. Step I: Getting the IDE An IDE (integrated development environment) is software that makes programming much easier on you, the programmer. There are many Java IDE's to choose from (IntelliJ, NetBeans, Eclipse, and many more), but for this tutorial, we'll be using Eclipse. You can download Eclipse here. Simply choose the Eclipse Standard and download the version for your computer (32 or 64 bit). Once downloaded, use a program to decompress the archive, and move the eclipse folder to wherever you'd like (C:\, your desktop, it honestly doesn't matter). To open Eclipse, go into that folder and open the Eclipse application. Congratulations, your one step closer to making OSBot scripts! Step II: Basic Java Fundamentals Java, like C++, PHP, and Javascript, is a high-level programming language, which simply means it's very readable by humans (we use English while programming in these languages) and therefore much simpler to write code. If you're an absolute beginner, with no background in programming at all, this is going to go by extremely fast, and I will likely skip over some important topics. If you fall into this category, you absolutely NEED to read these tutorials by Oracle. I'm not sure about most of you, but I feel that a great way to learn something is to dive right in, and worry about the little things after you've started to understand the bare essentials. With that in mind, let's take a look at a simple HelloWorld class: public class HelloWorld { public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.println("Hello World, I'm learning Java!"); } } Now looking at that might be intimidating if you're new to this, but believe me it's very simple! I'll break down some of the common words used above: public: This could be public, private, protected, or default. It simply states the visibility of this class/method/variable. Public items can be seen from outside of your package, private items can't be seen by other classes in your package, protected items can only be seen by the subclasses of your package, and default can only be seen by your package. class: A class is like a blueprint from which objects are created (Oracle). static: This is a keyword that simply means that only one instance of it will ever exist, even if you recreate it infinitely. void: This is the return type of this method. Void methods return nothing, int methods return integers, String methods return strings, and so on. String[]: This is an array. Arrays are just containers that hold a specific number of items (of one type). For example, this method takes an array of strings as a parameter. System.out.println: This is just a method that prints a message to the console and then prints the newline character. ;: Semi-colons are used at the end of any Java statement (note: conditionals and loops do not count as statements), without them, your compiler will give you errors. { }: These curly braces are used to surround/contain the contents of a class/method/etc. This is all of the Java basics I will teach, simply because there are already many resources out there (see above). Step III: Setting up a Java Project Setting up a Java project in Eclipse for making OSBot scripts is simple, just follow these steps: Step 1: Press File>New Java Project and name your project, then press finish Step 2: Add the OSBot .JAR file to your build path Step 3: Add a class to your new project And you're ready to actually start script writing! Step IV: Creating Your Script Now here's where we actually start making your script! For this example, we'll be creating a very simple mining script that will mine and drop everything once the inventory is full (please note: this example is hardly usable for a script, but it shows the basics. With a real mining script, you'll want to replace the object name with the ID(s) of the rocks, so you don't try mining empty veins). Here's the full source: import org.osbot.rs07.api.model.RS2Object; import org.osbot.rs07.script.Script; import org.osbot.rs07.script.ScriptManifest; import java.awt.*; @ScriptManifest(author = "You!", info = "I made this script!", name = "Basic Miner", version = 0, logo = "") public class BasicMiner extends Script { private enum State { MINE, DROP }; private State getState() { if (inventory.isFull()) return State.DROP; return State.MINE; } @Override public void onStart() { log("I can't believe script writing is this easy! I love learning!"); } @Override public int onLoop() throws InterruptedException { switch (getState()) { case MINE: if (!myPlayer().isAnimating()) { RS2Object vein = objects.closest("Rocks"); if (vein != null) { vein.interact("Mine"); } } break; case DROP: inventory.dropAll(); break; } return random(200, 300); } @Override public void onExit() { log("Thanks for using this wonderful script!"); } @Override public void onPaint(Graphics2D g) { } } Now most of that will be confusing, but don't worry, I'm here to help you! I'll break this down for you. import org.osbot.rs07.api.model.RS2Object; import org.osbot.rs07.script.Script; import org.osbot.rs07.script.ScriptManifest; import java.awt.*; These lines import other classes for their use in your script. @ScriptManifest(author = "You!", info = "I made this script!", name = "Basic Miner", version = 0, logo = "") This is the script manifest, which simply tells OSBot your script's author, info, name, and current version (for use in their class loader). public class BasicMiner extends Script { ... } This just defines our class, and extends OSBot's Script class, so we can use all of their fancy API methods. private enum State { MINE, DROP }; private State getState() { if (inventory.isFull()) return State.DROP; return State.MINE; } Here we make an enum (collection of constants) called State which holds two states: mine and drop. Then we have a method that's return type is State (so it returns a State, which we just made). If your inventory is full, this method will return the dropping state, otherwise it will return the mining state. @Override public void onStart() { log("I can't believe script writing is this easy! I love learning!"); } This method is part of OSBot's Script class (which we're extending from). The onStart() method is only called once, and is called at the beginning of the script. This is where you should define some variables that only need defined once (the start time, start experience/level, etc.). @Override public int onLoop() throws InterruptedException { switch (getState()) { case MINE: if (!myPlayer().isAnimating()) { RS2Object vein = objects.closest("Rocks"); if (vein != null) { vein.interact("Mine"); } } break; case DROP: inventory.dropAll(); break; } return random(200, 300); } This is another method from OSBot's Script class (see that @Override?). onLoop() returns an integer, or how many milliseconds to wait before doing onLoop() again. We then use a switch statement to see what we should be doing. If we're to mine, we check if our player is currently animating (mining). If we aren't, we find the closest rock to mine, if that doesn't exist (or is null), we stop right there. But if it isn't null, we interact with the rocks by pressing "Mine". If we're to drop, we simply drop everything in your inventory (you did have your pickaxe equipped, right?). @Override public void onExit() { log("Thanks for using this wonderful script!"); } @Override public void onPaint(Graphics2D g) { } onExit() and onPaint(Graphics g) are two more methods from the Script class. onExit() is called once your script is stopped, and onPaint(Graphics g) is called every time the screen is updated. Step V: Exporting Your Script The final step to this tutorial will be exporting the script we just made so we can actually test it out! Step 1. Right click your project and press Export... Step 2: Choose JAR file Step 3: Choose your OSBot's scripts directory and export it! Well that's all for this tutorial, thanks for reading! You can find Part II here! Also: post suggestions for future tutorials, and I'll definitely consider it!

I have written an experience tracker that contains quite a bit of formulated methods. You can get it here Features: Experience per hour Resources until level (Eg: Willow logs to cut until level up) Experience until level up Experience for specified level Experience gained Levels gained Percentage of experience left Number formatting Everything works in this class, I have already tested everything. Here is an example of what the class could look like

You don't need to "decode" (inspect element) the source to figure out it is a phishing link. You can just examine the URL Usually, you are safe if you see https://, which stands for SSL, as valid SSL certificates don't get handed out randomly. However, this time, even though the attacker has a valid SSL certificate, you can easily look at the URL to determine if it is actually owned by Jagex. If not, you can check Google Chrome to see. First off, and this way is the easiest, you can use Google Chrome to check if you have ever visited the website before. If it is SSL, you can click on the little lock icon, and select Connection like so It tells you the first time you have ever visited this website. Mine shows up as March 5th, because I've seen this phishing site before. However, if you regularly visit RuneScape's website, the date should not be recent. Alarm bells should go off in your head if you see this. Another way is to examine the URL. Jagex owns the domain "runescape.com". For simplicity's sake, we're going to assume that means *.runescape.com, where the * stands for any word That means ONLY domains ending in runescape.com (e.g. oldschool.runescape.com, or w35.runescape.com) are sites that Jagex owns. If you take the URL used in this example, you see "oldschool.runescape.com.rs.co.vu" Although the domain CONTAINS runescape.com, it does not END with the .com! ( You can safely ignore everything after a / or ? when determining a website's domain) We can look at the domain that was used to attempt to phish me as well... "secure.runeuscape.com". It looks very, very similar. However, check it out again... "secure.runeUscape.com"! The phisher swapped out the e for a u. All in all, be wary of posts like this

http://osbot.org/forum/topic/41971-puush-dumper-by-dashboard/?p=470222

So beautiful

It's like the first password I've ever used on RS, so I guess that's a new rule?

I don't think you are a goldfarmer.

It honestly doesn't matter that much, lol. I guess it's part of your status, just like ranks would be, so it's shown in some other forums aside from the market, but who knows. I don't mind it, though.

Exactly what I was thinking. Newfags don't know!! OP: 2 guys walk into a bar; the third guy ducks.

I would say they've all done a smashing job

The top post should also be banned from the forums as he will more then likely do or try and do what his "friend" did.

420 Haze it faggot

10/10 joshalicious

It's mark why not trust it .

What a surprise...

I LOVE SOLONON DO YOU GUYS EVEN KNOW MORSE CODE?THE WINNER WILL RECEIVE A 5 GIFT VOUCHERFIRST TO SAY I LOVE SOLONON IN THE CHAT WINS.

I've only just started watching them,.. think i'm on season, 2?ish or maybe 3. Guy makes me laugh so much hahaha.

Nice to meet you, dreamer.

This rank is unnecessary. All ranks pertained to OSBot has a function and a reasoning behind it, yet this one is just for fun. ^_^

I idle in the chat box for a good 5 hours before and spoke like 3 times... But I kind of think this rank is pointless... Besides, is there even a way to check how long you've been in the chat box? I don't know if there's a function for that in IPB.

IVE BEEN A PORN ADDICT FOR THE PAST 3 WEEKS I QUIT MY JOB AND LOST MY GF. THERES EMPTY BOTTLES OF JERGENS AND BALLED TISSUES ALL OVER MY FUCKING ROOM. STAWPIT MOTHERFUCKERS

I use my sock, thanks for the tissue idea.

lol this is just so wrong Please calc the odds of these 2 accounts: ( I wasn't able to follow your formula ) Player 1: 99 Att, 1 Str, 1 Def, 60 hp Player2: 1 Att, 99 Str, 1 Def, 60 hp

Does this have antiban?

Hi. The gui: http://gyazo.com/708c237d66c86821cae46f538df6ad10 The proggies: http://gyazo.com/c3a...06ea1f6b25b34a6 http://gyazo.com/87f...fe9b54084d91170 http://gyazo.com/f34...7561fca26b8a7e0 http://gyazo.com/a81...ca82cf10c439b61 http://gyazo.com/7d5...b632936489d4af9 http://gyazo.com/125...c75b8855d7bea26 DL Link: http://up.ht/1eZampC IK the code is shitty, but it works. Source: