just something i wrote

 

• This will be able to return the id of the item name inside your bank
• With this snippet you will need to check if the bank is open
• With this snippet you must keep the anotation
• Wrote more around the core so it will return an int

    public int bankItemIdByName(String Item_Name){
        Item items[] = client.getBank().getItems();
        int item_id = 0;
        for (Item single_item : items) {
            if (single_item.getName().equals(Item_Name)) {
             item_id =    single_item.getId();
             return item_id;
            }
        }
        return item_id;
    }
/*
 * This will return the id of the item by name
 * This was written by "TheScrub"
 * John of
 * Adelaide South Australia
 */                      




   /*Example use of the method provided above*/

  client.getBank().withdraw1(bankItemIdByName("Salmon"));

Edited August 12, 201312 yr by TheScrub

Lol. I kind of laughed at the credits at the end.

Might be helpful for me later on. Thanks for this.

Lol. I kind of laughed at the credits at the end.

 

yer u better you sheeeeeet cunt!

Might be helpful for me later on. Thanks for this.

 

Np mr Neal Caffrey picture guy!

String Item_Name

your naming shouldn't be like that.

String Item_Name

your naming shouldn't be like that.

 

thats the parameter for people to understand ik what u mean should be item_name no caps

 

i have String s in my parameter's i renamed it for people to understand

 

just something i wrote

 

• This will be able to return the id of the item name inside your bank
• With this snippet you will need to check if the bank is open
• With this snippet you must keep the anotation
• Wrote more around the core so it will return an int

    public int bankItemIdByName(String Item_Name){
        Item items[] = client.getBank().getItems();
        int item_id = 0;
        for (Item single_item : items) {
            if (single_item.getName().equals(Item_Name)) {
             item_id =    single_item.getId();
             return item_id;
            }
        }
        return item_id;
    }
/*
 * This will return the id of the item by name
 * This was written by "TheScrub"
 * John of
 * Adelaide South Australia
 */                      




   /*Example use of the method provided above*/

  client.getBank().withdraw1(bankItemIdByName("Salmon"));

Looks good but make use of naming conventions. It helps make understanding it easier for the person reading it. 

For example your method name is using correct naming conventions. Use mixed casing for parameter values with a prefix such as a or an. variables use mix casing as well and constants should utilize capitalizing each word with a underscore. 

 

for example:

public int getBankItemByName(aItemName){
        int itemID = 0;
        for (Item singleItem : client.getBank().getItems()) {
            if (single_item.getName().equals(aItemName)) {
             itemID =    singleItem.getId();
             return itemID;
            }
        }
        return -1;
    }

Edited August 22, 201312 yr by Exarticus

 

 

just something i wrote

 

• This will be able to return the id of the item name inside your bank
• With this snippet you will need to check if the bank is open
• With this snippet you must keep the anotation
• Wrote more around the core so it will return an int

    public int bankItemIdByName(String Item_Name){
        Item items[] = client.getBank().getItems();
        int item_id = 0;
        for (Item single_item : items) {
            if (single_item.getName().equals(Item_Name)) {
             item_id =    single_item.getId();
             return item_id;
            }
        }
        return item_id;
    }
/*
 * This will return the id of the item by name
 * This was written by "TheScrub"
 * John of
 * Adelaide South Australia
 */                      




   /*Example use of the method provided above*/

  client.getBank().withdraw1(bankItemIdByName("Salmon"));

Looks good but make use of naming conventions. It helps make understanding it easier for the person reading it. 

For example your method name is using correct naming conventions. Use mixed casing for parameter values with a prefix such as a or an. variables use mix casing as well and constants should utilize capitalizing each word with a underscore. 

 

for example:

public int getBankItemByName(aItemName){
        int itemID = 0;
        for (Item singleItem : client.getBank().getItems()) {
            if (single_item.getName().equals(aItemName)) {
             itemID =    singleItem.getId();
             return itemID;
            }
        }
        return null;
    }

an int cant return null change that to -1

and use #equalsIgnoreCase(); instead of #equals();

 

 

 

just something i wrote

 

• This will be able to return the id of the item name inside your bank
• With this snippet you will need to check if the bank is open
• With this snippet you must keep the anotation
• Wrote more around the core so it will return an int

    public int bankItemIdByName(String Item_Name){
        Item items[] = client.getBank().getItems();
        int item_id = 0;
        for (Item single_item : items) {
            if (single_item.getName().equals(Item_Name)) {
             item_id =    single_item.getId();
             return item_id;
            }
        }
        return item_id;
    }
/*
 * This will return the id of the item by name
 * This was written by "TheScrub"
 * John of
 * Adelaide South Australia
 */                      




   /*Example use of the method provided above*/

  client.getBank().withdraw1(bankItemIdByName("Salmon"));

Looks good but make use of naming conventions. It helps make understanding it easier for the person reading it. 

For example your method name is using correct naming conventions. Use mixed casing for parameter values with a prefix such as a or an. variables use mix casing as well and constants should utilize capitalizing each word with a underscore. 

 

for example:

public int getBankItemByName(aItemName){
        int itemID = 0;
        for (Item singleItem : client.getBank().getItems()) {
            if (single_item.getName().equals(aItemName)) {
             itemID =    singleItem.getId();
             return itemID;
            }
        }
        return null;
    }

an int cant return null change that to -1

and use #equalsIgnoreCase(); instead of #equals();

 

Opps my bad. Thanks for catching that :P

Very helpful, thank you

 

Learning to script is a lot easier with snippets :p

Thank you for the snippet!