1 minute ago, redeems said:

 private States currentState = States.FISHING; //setting starting state
    private Area area = new Area(3109, 3434, 3103, 3423); // fishing area
    public enum States {FISHING, DROPPING} //the two states

Yes, but when do you set the state back to FISHING once you've set it to DROPPING? You don't, so it will get stuck.

 } else if (currentState == States.DROPPING) { //if the state is dropping...
                log("Inventory full dropping fish.."); //log that we are in this state and executing
                getInventory().dropAllExcept("Feather","Fly fishing rod"); //drop everything besides feathers and rod
            int openslots = (getInventory().getEmptySlotCount()); //variable for open inventory spots
            if (openslots == 26) {
                currentState = States.FISHING;
            } 
        }
    }

corrected. now it will go the distance.

Gaining levels like: 

https://imgur.com/vDMdxX6

4 minutes ago, HeyImJamie said:

Yes, but when do you set the state back to FISHING once you've set it to DROPPING? You don't, so it will get stuck.

my bad sir. you are right. im silly.

7 minutes ago, Malcolm said:

This is still a boolean method and should be checked with an if statement.

instead of using a static sleep you could use a conditional sleep until the fishing spot is null or your inventory is full.

 

This is what I would do. Hopefully this is helpful.

        NPC fishSpot = getNpcs().closest("Rod Fishing spot");
        if (fishSpot.interact("Lure")) {
            getMouse().moveOutsideScreen();
            new ConditionalSleep(5000) {
                @Override
                public boolean condition() throws InterruptedException {
                    return getInventory().isFull() || fishSpot == null;
                }
            }.sleep();
        }

 

true. conditional sleeps are almost always better than static sleeps.