Newt0n

Wow!!! Can't wait. Please let me know when this is released, I've been waiting for something like this forever.

Pushed an update to Git. Hopefully I can get the script on the SDN now, seems to run really well! List of changes: Added paint for keeping track of state, runtime, levels gained, xp gained Added timer class for runtime Name change: Trees -> Tree Fixed GUI bugs with not closing properly Added prioritise best tree option Fixed logic problem with banking Added version number

Wow. The next generation in botting technology has finally arrived. Thank you!

So good! I'm looking forward to mine even more now

Nicely done :P

Good luck, this should be interesting

[icon or signature]: Preferably both, but signature if only one [Name you want it to say]: Newton Scripts [Font: (optional, but thicker fonts look better in sigs;leave blank if you don't really give a shit)]: Any classical kind of font : Not sure, maybe white on black background? [Overall theme]: A classical theme. Would be cool if there were some planets in the background. Doesn't necessarily have to have a picture of Isaac Newton, but if it looks good, then go ahead [Graphic (optional)]: [Any other instruction/preferences]: Nope

Doesn't work for me either.

No, but a friend recommended it to me edit: happy 1 year OSBot anniversary btw

I think there's an issue with the webwalking. I'm going to look into it tomorrow. You can still test the powerchopping part of the script though

Well the chance of getting reported will increase the chance of a ban. The banning system most likely works on the principle of a flagging system. The more reports you get, the more your behavior data will be scrutinized, eventually leading to manual scrutiny.

Hey, thanks for the feedback! I'll take a screenshot of the very simple GUI, I guess. The source code is free to view on GitHub, so there's no need for a virus check

NewtonWoodcutter Source: https://github.com/JamesNewton1/NewtonWoodcutter Overview This is my first publicly released script. With my public scripts, my aim is to provide a twist to a script instead of the same old stuff. In this case, I thought it'd be interesting to see what it would be like to create a generic script. What I mean by generic is that you can implement the script on any bot you like. All the logic is done using generic interfaces. I have provided an implementation for OSBot which is in the org.newton.wc.osbot package. I wouldn't recommend running this script in its current state, as there is no real antiban and I haven't tested it much at all. GUI Nice and simple. Does what it says on the tin. What I learnt Writing generic scripts is useful in the sense that it allows you to easily and concisely write the logic of your script. The problem is, because bots do not follow any standards, you need to hack around with datatypes and methods to make sure it can be implemented on any bot. Feedback I'd really appreciate any feedback you guys can provide, since this is my first public script. I have spent a lot of time writing java code in the past, but not nearly as much time on OSBot scripts. It would also be pretty cool if someone tried to implement it on another bot, just to see how that goes. Let me know if you do. You could even create a branch on Git for it.

Hello, I thought I'd take the opportunity to introduce myself, as I plan to dedicate a lot of my time to OSBot scripting. I have been programming in java for 5 years now, and am always looking to learn more (please pm me if you want to discuss anything related to my fields of interests below, I value communication as a source of information very highly). I used to play Runescape many years ago. I have spent a lot of time working on scripts for private (fun) use on other bot clients. I now intend to contribute a lot to the community. Hopefully I can earn a scripter rank and get some scripts on the SDN soon. Today, I made a woodcutting script that I will release soon. Particular fields of interest: Java programming Reverse engineering in Java Artificial intelligence Compilers Physics Mathematics Newton.