int x = trapPosition.getX();

        int y = trapPosition.getY();

 

        List<RS2Object> objectsAtPos = script.objects.get(x, y);

        List<GroundItem> itemsAtPos = script.groundItems.get(x, y);

 

the last two lines give me errors: get(int, int) is not a method of Objects/groundItems.

 

        int x = trapPosition.getX();

        int y = trapPosition.getY();

 

        List<RS2Object> objectsAtPos = script.objects.getAll();

        List<GroundItem> itemsAtPos = script.groundItems.getAll();

 

does not give errors but i would like to use the first section of code.

 

Looks like get(x,y) is gone
(or it's new, still using the 2.3.58 api)

But you can always use a filter:

objects.filter(obj -> obj.getPosition().equals(trapPosition));

Edited May 3, 201510 yr by Flamezzz

I have never used filters. Can you please explain how to make and use them? It would be greatly appreciated.

Also, edit:

what you're saying is

        List<RS2Object> objectsAtPos = script.objects.filter(obj -> obj

                .getPosition().equals(trapPosition));

will return a List of RS2Objects matching trapPosition?

Edited May 3, 201510 yr by elliottdehn

Well you pass a Filter of a specific type to objects.filter, groundItems.filter, npcs.filter etc. A Filter has the method match, in which you specify when an object/npc/grounditem meets certain requirements. Using Java 8 lambda expressions (probably needs to be enabled in your IDE) you can specify this as:

objects.filter(variable -> requirements)

Which is the same as ( Java < 8 ):

objects.filter(
 new Filter<RS2Object>() {
   public boolean match(RS2Object variable) {
    if (requirements)
       return true;
   else return false;
  }
});

Each time you return true for a specific object/npc/grounditem it passes the filter and is added to the list, which will be returned

Thank you bunches!