Mouse/Keyboard Input

[TheScripts 0]

Hello,

 

I'm working on a script that paints helpful information on the client but does not need to control the mouse and/or keyboard.

 

Is there a way to prevent DreamBot from disabling mouse/keyboard input when the script is started?

 

Thanks,

TheScripts

[Hopewelljnj 46]

You could manually setup a keyboard and mouse listener to do it. But the user is just better off disabling it.

[Mad 86]

     Instance.getInstance().setKeyboardInputEnabled(true);

     Instance.getInstance().setMouseInputEnabled(true);

[Before 97]

     Instance.getInstance().setKeyboardInputEnabled(true);
     Instance.getInstance().setMouseInputEnabled(true);

Put this in your onResume(), and make your onStart() call your onResume()

[TheScripts 0]

     Instance.getInstance().setKeyboardInputEnabled(true);
     Instance.getInstance().setMouseInputEnabled(true);

 

Put this in your onResume(), and make your onStart() call your onResume()

 

Thank you, this is exactly what I was looking for.

 

I spent quite awhile browsing through the API documentation for this; but I see now that the Instance class does not reside in the API package hierarchy.

 

I did, however, find an issue while testing this solution; It seems to work when the script is started, but the mouse and keyboard input become disabled if I pause then play the script.

 

Test Script:

public class Main extends AbstractScript {

    @Override
    public void onStart() {
        getRandomManager().disableSolver(RandomEvent.LOGIN);
        onResume();
    }

    @Override
    public void onResume() {
        Instance.getInstance().setMouseInputEnabled(true);
        Instance.getInstance().setKeyboardInputEnabled(true);
    }

    @Override
    public int onLoop() {
        return 1000;
    }

}

Any suggestions on how to correct this?

 

On a side note: Is there an easy way to disable all random solvers, or do I need to disable each one separately? I tried calling getRandomManager().kill(), but the login solver seemed to be called first and the screen on the client went red (as if to login), and stayed that remained that way until the script was stopped.

 

On a side side note: I've been using IntelliJ IDEA to create the JARs for my scripts, directly into the DreamBot script folder, and as soon as I run the script I can no longer delete the JAR or build a new copy over it. This results in me needed to kill DreamBot and relaunch it each time I want to rebuild the JAR. Any suggestions?

[Cardozz 46]

add

public void onPaused(){
onResume();
}

Now when the script is paused, onResume() will also be called.

[TheScripts 0]

add

public void onPaused(){
onResume();
}

Now when the script is paused, onResume() will also be called.

 

Thank you for the suggestion. I have tested that method and it does not appear to solve the issue; the mouse and keyboard input is still disabled when I press the start button (after being paused).

 

I have been able to, somewhat, get around the issue by adding the following to onLoop():

if (!Instance.getInstance().isMouseInputEnabled()) {
    Instance.getInstance().setMouseInputEnabled(true);
}
if (!Instance.getInstance().isKeyboardInputEnabled()) {
    Instance.getInstance().setKeyboardInputEnabled(true);
}

[Before 97]

 

Thank you for the suggestion. I have tested that method and it does not appear to solve the issue; the mouse and keyboard input is still disabled when I press the start button (after being paused).

 

I have been able to, somewhat, get around the issue by adding the following to onLoop():

if (!Instance.getInstance().isMouseInputEnabled()) {
    Instance.getInstance().setMouseInputEnabled(true);
}
if (!Instance.getInstance().isKeyboardInputEnabled()) {
    Instance.getInstance().setKeyboardInputEnabled(true);
}

This should work but it's kind of memory intensive. You could probably get around this with a boolean system and a function that autocalls itself every 5 seconds or so that checks it (rather than checking it at each onLoop() ) but that's probably too complicated in itself and this should be ok.

[Mad 86]

This should work but it's kind of memory intensive. You could probably get around this with a boolean system and a function that autocalls itself every 5 seconds or so that checks it (rather than checking it at each onLoop() ) but that's probably too complicated in itself and this should be ok.

 

This isn't memory intensive, all it does it change a Boolean to true or false. You could run it 10k a second and it won't have any impact.

[Before 97]

This isn't memory intensive, all it does it change a Boolean to true or false. You could run it 10k a second and it won't have any impact.

oh shit it is a boolean check, thought it was something else.