my first snippet

 

i was messing around trying to write a method to interact with an interface, i came up with this. It seems to work good

 

updated, Thanks Swizzbeat & Pseudo for the updated methods ! 

public boolean interactWithInterface(int parent, int child, String action) throws InterruptedException {
        RS2InterfaceChild ic = this.client.getInterface(parent).getChild(child);
        return ic != null && ic.isVisible() && ic.interact(action);
    }

the way you use it:

interactWithInterface(parentId, ChildId, Action);

example of use:

interactWithInterface(304, 3, "Make X");

this would click the make x option on the fletching interface.

 

Hope it comes in handy

Edited January 14, 201412 yr by Shnocky

	RS2InterfaceChild Next = null;

make that next and not Next

I'm not sure why your settings up a child variable? Why not just do (as well as naming your variables with the correct conventions):

private boolean interactWithInterface(int parent, int child, String interaction) throws InterruptedException {
	RS2Interface interface = client.getInterface(parent);
	if (interface != null && interface.isVisible()) {
		interface.getChild(child).interact(interaction);
		return true;
	}
	return false;
}

isVisible() already checks for child elements being drawn, so there's no reason to make am RS2InterfaceChild variable. A regular RS2Interface works fine.

Edited January 14, 201412 yr by Swizzbeat

I'm not sure why your settings up a child variable? Why not just do (as well as naming your variables with the correct conventions):

private boolean interactWithInterface(int parent, int child, String interaction) throws InterruptedException {
	RS2Interface interface = client.getInterface(parent);
	if (interface != null && interface.isVisible()) {
		interface.getChild(child).interact(interaction);
		return true;
	}
	return false;
}

isVisible() already checks for child elements being drawn, so there's no reason to make am RS2InterfaceChild variable. A regular RS2Interface works fine.

thanks, i didn't realize that ill update it!

 

make that next and not Next

 

Yeah forgot that :P

public boolean interactWithInterface(int parent, int child, String action) throws InterruptedException {
        RS2InterfaceChild ic = this.client.getInterface(parent).getChild(child);
        return ic != null && ic.isVisible() && ic.interact(action);
    }

^ Should work, I haven't tested it. Also please don't take offence at me posting this, people will be grateful for your contribution, just trying to outline how things can be done simpler/in less code with the same outcome. Good work, keep at it.

Edited January 14, 201412 yr by Pseudo

public boolean interactWithInterface(int parent, int child, String action) throws InterruptedException {
        RS2InterfaceChild ic = this.client.getInterface(parent).getChild(child);
        return ic != null && ic.isVisible() && ic.interact(action);
    }

^ Should work, I haven't tested it. Also please don't take offence at me posting this, people will be grateful for your contribution, just trying to outline how things can be done simpler/in less code with the same outcome. Good work, keep at it.

 

hmm, when i get a chance ill test this. And no i don't take any offence to that. just trying to give back to the community thats helped me so much :p and theres always room for improvements on code

Just tested it Pseudo, honestly for some reason it clicks so much more accurate and smoother lol. idek why.

Hi guys, this is really useful thanks, but am I able to use this function for click in the chat window? i.e. "Click here to Continue" and selecting options in the menu? if so how do I set it? I can only get it to click on talk-to on the game screen.

 

also i'm struggling to see what the parent and child ids are? looked in the api but it aint helping

Edited January 17, 201412 yr by blood1000

Client settings, go in to Advanced and check 'Interfaces' Then hover over the interface you want to interact with. The color of the box will co-respond to two numbers that show up on the side of your screen, they are parent, child. In order.

Client settings, go in to Advanced and check 'Interfaces' Then hover over the interface you want to interact with. The color of the box will co-respond to two numbers that show up on the side of your screen, they are parent, child. In order.

Thank you so much  

double post sorry :\

Edited January 17, 201412 yr by blood1000