Would be nice to see some more combat related methods like inCombat()

http://osbot.org/api/org/osbot/script/rs2/model/Character.html#isUnderAttack()

My bad didnt see that thanks

http://osbot.org/api/org/osbot/script/rs2/model/Character.html#isUnderAttack()

 

isUnderAttack() doesn't seem to work mate.

isUnderAttack() doesn't seem to work mate.

 

In what context are you using it

I'm testing this method out in a bit just to make sure.

Peter was most likely referring to the code I was showing him.

 

 

 

        if (client.getMyPlayer().isUnderAttack()) {           log("Detected combat.")           state = State.WALK_TO_BANK           return 300 + gRandom(100, 400)       } 

Peter was most likely referring to the code I was showing him.

 

 

 

        if (client.getMyPlayer().isUnderAttack()) {           log("Detected combat.")           state = State.WALK_TO_BANK           return 300 + gRandom(100, 400)       } 

 

Quick Question as I don't know too much about scripting and am trying to learn.

What is the return doing, or what exactly is it you're returning.

Like why return 300?

Quick Question as I don't know too much about scripting and am trying to learn.

What is the return doing, or what exactly is it you're returning.

Like why return 300?

The method (a.k.a. function or subroutine) specifies that it will result in an integer value. In this case, the caller of the method (the thing that executed it) took that returned value and pauses for the amount of milliseconds that that integer value represents.

The method (a.k.a. function or subroutine) specifies that it will result in an integer value. In this case, the caller of the method (the thing that executed it) took that returned value and pauses for the amount of milliseconds that that integer value represents.

 

Oh okay.

Must it be implemented in the code?

Oh okay.

Must it be implemented in the code?

In case you didn't understand, it's basically how long the script gets to think before moving on.

 

And yes, I do believe you must have it implemented.

In case you didn't understand, it's basically how long the script gets to think before moving on.

 

And yes, I do believe you must have it implemented.

 

Yeah, I figured that out.

lol scripts confuse me lol

lol scripts confuse me lol

Come back in a month, we should have plenty of non-scripters and some scripts. :P