extremely simplistic cabbage picker

[darkjack7 4]

hey you guys. here is a cabbage picker i wrote trying to use the most simply logic that even a non scripter could understand.

 

import java.awt.Color;
import java.awt.Font;
import java.awt.Graphics2D;

import org.dreambot.api.methods.Calculations;
import org.dreambot.api.methods.map.Area;
import org.dreambot.api.methods.map.Tile;
import org.dreambot.api.script.AbstractScript;
import org.dreambot.api.script.Category;
import org.dreambot.api.script.ScriptManifest;
import org.dreambot.api.utilities.Timer;
import org.dreambot.api.wrappers.interactive.GameObject;



@ScriptManifest(name = "cabbage picker", description = "", author = "", version = 0, category = Category.CRAFTING)
public class main extends AbstractScript {   

	Area cabbagefield = new Area(3044, 3283, 3067, 3297); // defining an area called cabbagearea
	Tile depositboxtile = new Tile(3045, 3234); // tile of the depositbox 
	GameObject cabbage; // cabbage
	GameObject depositbox; // depositbox

	public int onLoop() 
	{	
		if(!getInventory().isFull()) { 
			if(cabbagefield.contains(getLocalPlayer())) {
				cabbage = getGameObjects().closest(c -> c != null && c.getName().equals("Cabbage") && c.hasAction("Pick")); // defining cabbage by using a filter
				cabbage.interact("Pick");
				sleepUntil(() -> getLocalPlayer().getAnimation() == 827, Calculations.random(1429, 2845)); // example of conditional sleep, very helpful and should be saved
				sleep(Calculations.random(312, 624));
			} else {
				getWalking().walk(cabbagefield.getRandomTile());
				sleep(Calculations.random(1827,2482));
			}
		} else {
			if(depositboxtile.distance(getLocalPlayer()) <= 4) {
				if(getDepositBox().isOpen()) {
					getDepositBox().depositAllItems();
				} else {
					depositbox = getGameObjects().closest(d -> d != null && d.getName().equals("Bank deposit box") && d.hasAction("Deposit"));
					depositbox.interact("Deposit");
					sleepUntil(() -> getDepositBox().isOpen(), Calculations.random(929, 1845));
				}
			} else {
				getWalking().walk(depositboxtile);
				sleep(Calculations.random(1827,2482));
			}
		}
		
		return Calculations.random(362, 625);
	}

}

[lily 491]

Hooray for picker scripts! =D

[Hopewelljnj 46]

Really cool what you did with this. By the way you can just do getDepositBox().open(); to click the deposit box and open the menu.

 

Otherwise I really like your fancy picture

[regicide3342 0]

gratz on release

 

No but this is a really nice learning tool for newer scripters; It really shows how to use logic to assemble an actual working script.

 

Good job jack!

[maxwell22 0]

how can i get this script ?

[Hopewelljnj 46]

Psst dark build the jar and post a link to download it for people. Or throw this on SDN

[Studentcoder 0]

what does the c. mean here? when i try the c -> c != null line it says c needs to be something, but i don't know what it should identify as

 

Thanks in advance!

[Hopewelljnj 46]

what does the c. mean here? when i try the c -> c != null line it says c needs to be something, but i don't know what it should identify as

 

Thanks in advance!

C -> C is being used as a filter. You can only use those in specific places.

[Mad 86]

You should prob not check for != null inside the filter, since this code could throw an NPE

cabbage = getGameObjects().closest(c -> c != null && c.getName().equals("Cabbage") && c.hasAction("Pick"));
cabbage.interact("Pick");

[deathsgrasp 0]

 

You should prob not check for != null inside the filter, since this code could throw an NPE

cabbage = getGameObjects().closest(c -> c != null && c.getName().equals("Cabbage") && c.hasAction("Pick"));
cabbage.interact("Pick");

 

The first line couldn't throw an NPE and the null check might be necessary pending on how the getGameObjects() list is generated and how the Filter class is implemented. The second line could throw an NPE if there is nothing around that matches that filter though.

 

Not sure if that's what you meant but I don't think (save execution time, even though that doesn't really matter) the null check really makes a difference.