Okay so this works:

RS2Object daisies = objects.closest("Daisies");

    if (daisies != null) {

    log("yeah iz a daiisssyyy");

    log("daisy" + daisies.getPosition());

    log("mee" + myPlayer().getPosition());

    if (daisies.getPosition() == myPlayer().getPosition()) {

    log("dis works");

    }

}

 

And this is what I get in the log:

[INFO][Bot #1][05/28 08:03:08 PM]: yeah iz a daiisssyyy
[INFO][Bot #1][05/28 08:03:08 PM]: daisy[x=3159, y=3261, z=0]
[INFO][Bot #1][05/28 08:03:08 PM]: mee[x=3159, y=3261, z=0]

 

However, it doesn't print out "dis works" even though the positions are the same...
 

 

@Chris

@Apaec

Edited May 29, 20178 yr by Noidlox

use the .equals() method not ==

45 minutes ago, Chris said:

use the .equals() method not ==

HOLY SHIT LOL IT WORKED!!

And I can see why because we are comparing objects... not variables/numbers

@Chris You a legit genius

31 minutes ago, Noidlox said:

HOLY SHIT LOL IT WORKED!!

And I can see why because we are comparing objects... not variables/numbers

@Chris You a legit genius

It has more to do with comparing primitives vs comparing objects.

 

https://chortle.ccsu.edu/java5/Notes/chap09C/ch09C_2.html

24 minutes ago, Polymorphism said:

It has more to do with comparing primitives vs comparing objects.

 

https://chortle.ccsu.edu/java5/Notes/chap09C/ch09C_2.html

Yeah lol that's what I meant, primitive types. 

IIRC, you have to use the equals() method with objects because of the way it is stored in memory. It has to do something with the fact that java passes by value, not reference. So when you compare int x and int y, the values are passed but when you compare obj 1 and obj 2, the references in memory are passed...? I think lol... Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong