I’ve now got the doSomethingObj method and the useBank methods. I’m working on more, but nothing else at the moment.

If you wish to download the java file, you can do so from a link that will be posted in the ‘About ScriptGen’ page. Please give credit if you use those methods, however.

The .java file has got all of the documentation via comments that you could possibly need.

This is because I hope there will be many features, and it would be impossible to include them in just one GUI. Therefore, you will program in Java a class using ScriptGen’s methods, and easily it will print the script.

Look at an example code of ScriptGen,

public class MainClass {

public static void main(String[] args) {

BasicMethods bmth = new BasicMethods();

LoopCreator cLoop = new LoopCreator();

cLoop.startLoop();

cLoop.inventoryFull(314);

bmth.doSomethingObj(“Feather”, 314, “Pick-up”);

cLoop.endLoop();

}

}

public int loop() {

if(isInventoryFull()) {

dropAllExcept(314);

}

RSObject Feather = getNearestObjectByID(314);

If (Feather == null) return random(50, 200);

atObject(Feather, “Pick-up”);

return random(500, 750);

return random(200, 500);

}

I’ve just managed (quite easily, in fact), to put code inside the loop, using a new class (LoopCreator), with two methods, startLoop (that prints ‘public int loop() {‘, and endLoop (that prints ‘return random(200, 500); \n }’, where \n means new line.

Therefore, with ScriptGen I could now create a simple script (one I add onStart and onFinish, which are going to be easy), to mine ores (powermining).

Methods that I hope to add to the LoopCreator class are the following:

• If the inventory is full, drop everything method.
• Check for the run energy to set run.
• Others (please comment with suggestions!).

I’ve added some new functions to ScriptGen:

doSomethingObj(String object, int id, String action);

What this does is it prints the code to the screen that is necessary to do something to an object, which would be the following (as a result tested by me shows):

RSObject Feather = getNearestObjectByID(314);

If (Feather == null) return random(50, 200);

atObject(Feather, “Pick-up”);

return random(500, 750);

I just wanted to give you a little update regarding the Path Creator inside ScriptGen.

Yesterday, I wrote that it could create paths, but, in fact, it didn’t create the variables fully, so it wrote something like this:

(2500, 2700), (2505, 2706), (2510, 2712)…

But now I’ve managed to improve it, so that it creates something like this:

RSTile[] ‘pathname’ = {

(xxxx,xxxx)

, (xxxx,xxxx)

, (xxxx,xxxx)…

};

And you pass on the argument of pathname, x1, y1, x2, y2, xdist and ydist. The way it works is the following:

x1 is added xdist until x1 is >= x2 (when this is true, the path is finished). y1 and y2 do the same but with ydist. ‘pathname’ is the name given to the path when it’s created.

Just a little update to inaugurate the program. To start with, now it is able of creating paths.

This basically means that you give it the starting coordinates (of the tile), and the finishing ones, as well as the step between each click, and it will generate the path for you.

At the moment it has two classes, one holding the basic methods for simple scripts, and another one being the main. The code for this project will soon be found in SourceForge, for anyone interested.

What this will do can be seen in the About ScriptGen page, at the right-hand side of the page.

If you’ve got any doubt whatsoever, don’t doubt in PM’ing me in RSBot or YouTube. I will most certainly be answering!

However, please don’t ask about updates of ScriptGen. This will take a long time and is currenty under Alpha release (ie. not yet released to the public, merely to those that wish to work in it (ie. coders, scripters…)).