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CzarScripts #1 Bots LATEST BOTS If you want a trial - just post below with the script name, you can choose multiple too. Requirements Hit 'like' on this thread

This update removes the MouseZoom random event and allows botters to use any zoom settings they wish. All credits go to @Zach for making this happen. Changelog: -Removed MouseZoom Random Event -Updated position calculations -Added Camera isDefaultScaleZ() This is a development build so there may be issues, please report any version 2.3.114 specific issues here. Edit: Moved to Stable Build -The OSBot Staff

Nothing in here requires an in-depth explanation. I'd like to thank @Botre for reporting a serious bug that uncovered a lot of others hidden bugs. Also throw @Zach a few high fives for tracking down and killing off some pesky bugs. Yes, we plan on removing the Mouse Zoom random event solver at some point soon. Changelog: -Removed Settings isTabOpen(SettingsTab) -Rewrote Settings open(SettingsTab) --Checks internally if it's already opened -Removed Settings openHouseOptions() -Removed Settings closeHouseOptions() -Rewrote and Deprecated Settings setHouseBuildingMode(boolean) -Rewrote and Deprecated Settings isHouseBuildingModeOn() -Deprecated Settings areRoofsEnabled() and immediately returns false --Planning on rewriting -Deprecated Settings toggleRoofs() and immediately returns false --Planning on rewriting -Added Settings resetMouseZoom() -Updated MouseZoom random to check SettingsTab -Removed unused interfaces which were being initialized -Patched ItemContainer and RS2Widget for correct item ids -Patched Widget Debugger issues returning incorrect values -Updated Store API The OSBot Staff

Introducing Muffin's Oakie/Teakie Planker ! WHAT ARE OAK PLANKS AND TEAK PLANKS USED FOR? An oak plank/teak plank is a material used in the Construction Skill. Each plank gives 60 Construction experience when used. NO REQUIREMENTS NEEDED TO BE MADE YO. WHAT DOES IT DO? Turns oak logs and teak logs into oak planks and teak planks for insane profit Supported Locations? VARROCK CAUSE THATS WHERE THE SAWMILL IS DUH. How can I get this script? Download it, and put it in C:/Users/YOURNAME/Osbot/Scripts Go into your script browser, hit refresh, and select it https://www.mediafire.com/?a7zp2h4lfefedwb How do I use this script? -Start with cash and oak/teak in your inventory -Start the script and select your plank via the GUI -Put Oak/Teak logs at the top of your bank -Start it in Varrock East Bank! -Profit! Thanks for viewing my thread and have a wonderful day! -Muffins Progress Reports: ANY BUGS THAT OCCUR POST ON HERE. Credits to: @Bobrocket for helping me with a Pathing issue! && @DubzieBug with a banking issue && @Okabe For some GUI Help

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Q55iOY_olM

im hyped for new areas and new scripts too, but sailing is something that does not attracts my attention

Oh my not again l0ll

NEW! supports new south + east shortcuts, new hopper (upstairs), and mouse invokes!!! (just like runelite!) 'the intelligent choice' By Czar 34-99 Mining on video!! Agility Shortcut Setup Window Preview 70 hours run time https://i.imgur.com/wiF6VPO.png

Tonare's Bronze Knives (picture taken 3/8/2015) Buys bronze bars from Jiminua's store in Karamja, and smiths them into bronze knives at the nearby anvil. Does this until you run out of money. Features include: Avoids level 40~ jungle spiders Hops worlds if shop runs out of bars. Does not revisit the last 25 visited worlds. Has very long uptime. I ran this for a week straight without bans (3 hours on, 3 hours break, etc). Turns 100k into 2m (over 24hours). Requirements: Level 11 Combat, to make the level 5 snakes passive. Level 7 Smithing for bronze knives. Coins and hammer in inventory. Membership. Due to the nature of this script, it is best to only run one at a time. This ensures Jiminua's shop has enough bronze bars. Pending SDN release.

Highest bid so far, Bid Noted, Thanks.

It's now working.

The ID above the item (556). It's comma-delimited, so for example 556,558,1222

so idiots dont come into the chatbox spamming "WTF WHY SCRIPT BORKEN NO WORK REFNUD SCRIPT BORKEN" because they dont have it on default zoom.

mmmmmm yummy

nice script and i love that plank

Having the same issue here

can i trial this thinking about switching from apa's

They said there will be no pvp sailing but they might add a quest which includes pirates n stuff

Request Template: - Script name: AIO Agility - Your member number:187602

- Script name: AIO Tabmaker (24h) - Your member number: 6593

There can be as many arguments as you like, however the expressions can easily become cluttered and messy, so if you've got a lot of parameters, consider boxing them inside of an new object and passing that object as a single parameter. When you have multiple arguments, you have to wrap them in brackets and give each parameter a name, e.g.; #forEach((param1, param2, param3, param4, param5, param6, param7) -> doSomething(param5)); This is why Comparator works and why I've used it as so in my earlier post. Any interface can be used just so long as that interface is a functional interface, aka. an interface that only has one method. For instance, in Lambda, you cannot use MouseListener (or the other mouse/key listener variants), because they have two or more required methods implementations. If you wanted to implement interfaces via Lambda expressions for one MouseListener function (e.g., #mouseClicked(MouseEvent)), then you could do a work around such as this: import java.awt.event.MouseEvent; import java.awt.event.MouseListener; import java.util.ArrayList; import java.util.List; public class MouseClicked implements MouseListener { // Create a list to store our new functional interface type (below) private final List<Listener> listenerList; public MouseClicked() { this.listenerList = new ArrayList<>(); } @Override public void mouseClicked(MouseEvent e) { // Check if list is empty if (!listenerList.isEmpty()) { // Iterate through the list and pass the MouseEvent to the functional interfaces listenerList.forEach(listener -> listener.mouseClicked(e)); } } // Delegate methods: public void addListener(Listener listener) { listenerList.add(listener); } public void removeListener(Listener listener) { listenerList.remove(listener); } // New functional interface: public static interface Listener { void mouseClicked(MouseEvent e); } /* * To hold true to the interface "contract", we will have to implement the * other methods that come packaged with MouseListener. However since we * don't need to use them/interact with them, we can leave their code bodies * empty. * * Irrelevant methods implements: */ @Override public void mousePressed(MouseEvent e) { // Ignored. } @Override public void mouseReleased(MouseEvent e) { // Ignored. } @Override public void mouseEntered(MouseEvent e) { // Ignored. } @Override public void mouseExited(MouseEvent e) { // Ignored. } } Then in your script: public void doSomething() { // Create new object, which also functions as valid MouseListener MouseClicked mc = new MouseClicked(); // Add MouseClicked listeners as Lambda expressions mc.addListener((e) -> System.out.println(e)); // Register the entire listener getBot().addMouseListener(mc); }

Here I will be covering streams. Streams are great ways to essentially sort through lists. Why should we use streams? Since you can do just about anything with them in a single line of code. There are cases where streams probably aren't the most useful, take this: NPC guard = getNpcs().closest("Guard"); This is our bog standard way of grabbing the closest "Guard" npc. What it would actually be doing behind the scenes would be using a stream like so: public NPC closest(String name) { return getNpcs().getAll().stream().filter(npc -> (npc.exists() && npc.getName().equalsIgnoreCase(name))).min(new Comparator<NPC>() { @Override public int compare(NPC one, NPC two) { return Integer.compare(getMap().distance(one), getMap().distance(two)); } }).orElse(null); } Looks complicated, right? Here's what it would look like if it wasn't all one line: public NPC closest(String name) { Stream<NPC> unfilteredStream = getNpcs().getAll().stream(); Stream<NPC> filteredStream = unfilteredStream.filter(npc -> (npc.exists() && npc.getName().equalsIgnoreCase(name))); Optional<NPC> npc = filteredStream.min(new Comparator<NPC>() { @Override public int compare(NPC one, NPC two) { return Integer.compare(getMap().distance(one), getMap().distance(two)); } }); return npc.orElse(null); } Here's a breakdown of all the functions: (more on comparators in a bit) filter() -> This function will filter out our list for the specified properties that we're looking for in an NPC. In our case, we're looking for an NPC that exists and has a name of our variable "name". Every NPC that is in our region that doesn't suit our needs is discarded. min() -> This is a bit of a complicated function, but what it will do is find the NPC which returns the smallest compare() value. In this scenario, it will return the NPC which is closest to us. orElse() -> This is the same as an if (x) y; else z; statement, however basically what we are saying is if we could not find a suitable NPC, we can return the value inside orElse() (in this case, null). Now, this probably still looks like a bunch of wizardry to you. No worries, streams are scary at first, but after you know how to write them they're great! How to write a stream By now, you're probably itching to write a stream. In this example, we're going to find all the players within a 6 tile radius. To start off, we're going to have a function called getPlayersWithinSix(): public List<Player> getPlayersWithinSix() { return null; //We'll change this soon } Now we're going to begin the filter! To start off, we want to grab all the players, and put it in a Stream<Player>. This is what we will be filtering! public List<Player> getPlayersWithinSix() { Stream<Player> ourStream = getPlayers().getAll().stream(); return null; //We'll change this soon } Now that we have our stream, we can finally begin filtering! In this example, we only want to filter to see if the player is within 6 tiles of our own player. We're going to store the filter in another stream like so: public List<Player> getPlayersWithinSix() { Stream<Player> ourStream = getPlayers().getAll().stream(); Stream<Player> ourFilteredStream = ourStream.filter(player -> (player.exists() && getMap().distance(player) <= 6)); return null; //We'll change this soon } In our filter, we're checking these conditions: Does the player exist? Is the distance of the player within 6 tiles? Finally, we want to turn our Stream into a list so we can use it. We do this like so: public List<Player> getPlayersWithinSix() { Stream<Player> ourStream = getPlayers().getAll().stream(); Stream<Player> ourFilteredStream = ourStream.filter(player -> (player.exists() && getMap().distance(player) <= 6)); return ourFilteredStream.collect(Collectors.toList()); } See how we changed our return to ourFilteredStream.collect();? What that will do is put all of these players we found into a list, and return it. Now, this doesn't look like our streams from before, so to put it all in one line it would look like this: public List<Player> getPlayersWithinSix() { return getPlayers().getAll().stream().filter(player -> (player.exists() && getMap().distance(player) <= 6)).collect(Collectors.toList()); } Comparators, what do they do? A comparator is basically a way we compare two objects. Since the Comparator type is abstract (much like our Filter<T> class), we have to make our own compare() method. An example can be seen in our NPC closest function: new Comparator<NPC>() { @Override public int compare(NPC one, NPC two) { return Integer.compare(getMap().distance(one), getMap().distance(two)); } } What this Comparator does, in essence, is compare the distances of both NPCs (relative to the player). Since getMap().distance() returns an integer, we use Integer.compare to compare both of the distances. You'll most likely be using a Comparator to check for distance. More stream examples Here I'll be writing a few more stream examples to show why they're so useful. Find the furthest away NPC that has the name "Man": getNpcs().getAll().stream().filter(npc -> (npc.exists() && npc.getName().equalsIgnoreCase("man"))).max(new Comparator<NPC>() { @Override public int compare(NPC one, NPC two) { return Integer.compare(getMap().distance(one), getMap().distance(two)); } }).orElse(null); Get all the NPCs in a 10 tile radius that you can attack: getNpcs().getAll().stream().filter(npc -> (npc.exists() && npc.hasAction("Attack") && getMap().distance(npc) <= 10)).collect(Collectors.toList()); Get all the fishing spots where you can cage for lobsters: getNpcs().getAll().stream().filter(npc -> (npc.exists() && npc.hasAction("Cage") && npc.hasAction("Harpoon"))).collect(Collectors.toList()); If I missed anything, let me know

Thanks for selling!

Pmed

- Script name: Blast Furnace - Your member number: 155630 thank you!

@bignskakey, what bugs do you speak of? i havent had any issues whatsoever, also not using the auto break timer (just stopping it after however many hrs i intend to bot for manually).

As promised from the 2.3.111 development build, the OSBot Break Manager was re-written and is currently working with all the features found from the new settings interface. Here is some general info regarding the break manager: -Randomize bot/break time randomizes the time by 10% --Ex: 100 min bot time = 90-110 min bot time -If you are using a default account, you will be logged out after the bot time is reached --Should be obvious, you can't log back in without giving the client your user/pass Changelog: -Rewrote Break Manager -Patched Default account bug while logged-out -The OSBot Staff

1m no more :v each ofc

You're welcome!

Edit: Script actually works perfect, I simply forgot to add the account to my account manager.

Got a 1 day ban on my main.

Whenever I try to do a custom area osbot permanently becomes extremely slow & even unresponsive at times even when I cancel the script until I restart the whole client.

perfect magic - can this be activated near 7am gmt? so i can maximum use off it and give a 10hr long proggy:)

Script doesn't stop when out of runes while enchanting. I clicked the option for it to, but it just logs back in and bank stands. Someone else said the same thing on the prior page.

It clearly says please dont purchase this package. How stupid your brother is?

Good to see you back, I am also from 2011 Script Writer.

Welcome back.

Here is a 20hr Proggy!

He hasn't consumed the stream yet, he's just storing it in a variable.@OP It's best to say streams are good for "collections" rather than lists, since it also applies to sets and maps (although a map isn't a "true" collection, it can still be seen as one). Other than that, this is a pretty nice guide Although in my opinion, the code used to demonstrate is a bit verbose (anon class and a bunch of conditions), which may be a distraction to some. I recommend finding a more pleasing chunk of code to work with for the sake of teaching. map and flatMap are also extremely useful, I highly suggest checking them out