[exile]

Is it possible to create a daemon within a script in RuneMate?

For example:
In a combat script you have 2 tasks, "attack", and "loot".
In combat you need food, you can solve this by creating a 3rd task called "eat".
The only problem is that if using this, you can only eat before/after the fight, and sometimes it's necessary to eat in the middle of a fight.

It woud be ideally to create a daemon called "EatDaemon", that basically activates whenever the condition is met, and even interrupts the current actions.
Something like the Interface closer.

 

[cloud]

Is it possible to create a daemon within a script in RuneMate?

For example:
In a combat script you have 2 tasks, "attack", and "loot".
In combat you need food, you can solve this by creating a 3rd task called "eat".
The only problem is that if using this, you can only eat before/after the fight, and sometimes it's necessary to eat in the middle of a fight.

It woud be ideally to create a daemon called "EatDaemon", that basically activates whenever the condition is met, and even interrupts the current actions.
Something like the Interface closer.

If you're using the ExecutorScript as your framework you can easily submit concurrent tasks, and since the mouse and keyboard both force synchronization your new task will be activated as soon as it's possible.

 

[exile]

If you're using the ExecutorScript as your framework you can easily submit concurrent tasks, and since the mouse and keyboard both force synchronization your new task will be activated as soon as it's possible.

Can you give some little example code?

I'm using LoopingScript, and in the onLoop I got this:

@Override
public void onLoop() {
if(abortScript) {
stop();
} else {
for(Task task : tasksList) {
if(task.activate()) {
task.execute();
}
}
}
}

 

[cloud]

Can you give some little example code?

I'm using LoopingScript, and in the onLoop I got this:

@Override
public void onLoop() {
if(abortScript) {
stop();
} else {
for(Task task : tasksList) {
if(task.activate()) {
task.execute();
}
}
}
}

https://gist.github.com/IITC/e3e77f31defc0b450e3d

 

[ian c]

Create a health monitor, once it reaches danger levels, execute the task using the timed executor. You can always check if the task queue contains the current task, to avoid resubmissions. You can even add the health monitor to the timed executor to run it. Lol

 

[frazboyz]

I wrote a fairly basic framework which allows certain tasks to cancel the future of other tasks and execute itself.