This will return the character that your fairy ring interface shows.

    public char getRingPosition(int ring)
    {
        int s = script.client.getConfig(816);
        int a, b, c;
        int shift = (1 << 6) - 1;
        s = s & shift;
        c = s >> 4;
        s -= c << 4;
        b = s >> 2;
        s -= b << 2;
        a = s;
        switch (ring)
        {
        case 0:
            switch (a)
            {
            case 0x0: return 'a';
            case 0x1: return 'd';
            case 0x2: return 'c';
            case 0x3: return 'b';
            }
            break;
        case 1:
            switch (b)
            {
            case 0x0: return 'i';
            case 0x1: return 'l';
            case 0x2: return 'k';
            case 0x3: return 'j';
            }
            break;
        case 2:
            switch (c)
            {
            case 0x0: return 'p';
            case 0x1: return 's';
            case 0x2: return 'r';
            case 0x3: return 'q';
            }
            break;
        }
        return 0;
    }

Edited January 19, 201412 yr by Toph

Looks good! 

First time I've ever seen bitwise operators used O_o

Look's brill o.O - If you don't mind my curiosity... What kind of operator is >> (I've not learnt anything like this before :3)

Edited February 16, 201411 yr by ashleyg48

Look's brill o.O - If you don't mind my curiosity... What kind of operator is >> (I've not learnt anything like this before :3)

 

there called bitwise operations

 

>> right shift

<< left shift

Look's brill o.O - If you don't mind my curiosity... What kind of operator is >> (I've not learnt anything like this before :3)

 

You most likely wont use them often if you're planning on programming osbot scripts only :p

 

OT: nice contribution!