RuneScape Auto-Miner

[jvanegmond]

does this tool include dropping the ore if you inventory is full?

No. It picks up ores by color. Unfortunately, the dropped ores have the same color as the ore rocks.

Sorry, for the inconvenience and I'm still thinking of the best way to handle this.

[newb2007]

thx

[jvanegmond]

thx

You're welcome. I'm glad you like it.

[jadwv]

i scanned this file for viruses after i downloaded it and it had a trojan in it nice try though hacker

[GEOSoft]

i scanned this file for viruses after i downloaded it and it had a trojan in it nice try though hacker

Read the sticky in the support forum. It's a false positive.

[nomenator]

Is it possible to "dump" the current picture on the display as a matrix into some array for example? This way it can be used to actually analyze the picture and see, for example, where the player is on the map. I would imagine that any image smaller than the display could be imported as another matrix and compared to the bigger matrix.

For example suppose we have a small matrix like this:

1 5 2 6

3 4 4 9

1 2 5 2

5 1 8 7

and smaller matrix like this:

4 4

2 5

Then we can look into the big matrix and start the comparison:

1. Switch through all the values in matrix_1

2. When any value occures to be equal to initial value of matrix_2, find the coordinates of the value, in our case it will be matrix_1[1,1]

3. Get properties of matrix_2, in our case it is [2,2]

4. Compare values in matrix_1[1+i1,1+i2] to values in matrix_2[i1,i2] where i1 is between 0 and the vertical size of matrix_2, and i2 is between 0 and horizontal size of matrix_2.

5. When all the values match, return the key coordinates in matrix_1, in our case they are [1,1] [2,1] [1,2] [2,2], when no matching sub-matrix is found, do something else, for example return false at which point the function which receives this return would know from false that it needs to look in another area of the world.

6. Finally, when the key coordinates are found, calculate the central point inbetween them, move the cursor over it, click, and wait for the result.

This would also open up space for more flexible matrix analysis, for example we are comparing to a matrix with values that we don't care for, or with values that might fall into some rage:

(0<=i<=4) *

* 5

where "*" is a value we don't care for, and (0<=i<=4) is a value that falls between 0 and 4 inclusively.

So instead of looking for a pixel that looks brown (posing problems when we're mining iron ore), we are going to be looking for a shape which is filled with a bunch of shades of brown with some variety between them. Then we can see if we are somewhere specific in the world, find the nearest bank, walk to it, deposit all we need to, and return to mining. Or even more complicated, run multiple bots on different machines, which would spend 8 hours every night mining, one collecting ores off the other and depositing them into bank.

I have also collected some packets, but was unable to crack the cyphers, if anyone has experience with Java network programming, and decoding network packets, maybe we could try to break the runescape code together and see if there is room for a more sophisticated botting engine?

EDIT: Actually I just found a topic on this forum which addresses the issue of looking up images on the screen: hehe, seems like someone's making a runescape traveller bot =)

Edited January 31, 2008 by nomenator

[jvanegmond]

nomenator, I'm very pleased you have given this thought!!

After reading your post I decided to write an UDF to get the pixel from memory: Get Pixel from memory UDF.

This is quite an important step into doing any stuff that involves screen reading. So I'm glad that problem is out of the way.

At the moment, I am still having problems determining what colors are "brown". Because there a lot of shades of brown and especially when you have over 16 million colors available.

I don't think it's actually possible anymore to crack the RS cyphers. I have looked up some stuff on the web, and decided it was too hard.

[nomenator]

Well, I used "brown" just as an example, because it seems to me iron ore is going to be the hardest to automine. My idea on using this is as follows:

1. Collect some images of objects of interest from various angles and in various lighting conditions/screen setups.

2. "Codify" the images. Doesn't need to be colour at all, I know the first object-recognition algorithms were black-and-white.

3. Use a library of codified images to determine objects on the display.

For example we start off with focusing on the minimap area on the display. Say for now we have our view turned exactly North (again, we can use recognition for that to identify if the letter "N" is in its proper position, if not, continue turning the screen). Then we compare the image on the minimap to the whole map, and actually find the spot which we are in. Then chose the best way to get to the nearest goal point (for example the ladder from the mining guild to Falador). Or maybe use it to see if our pickaxe head has flown away for starters. I imagine it is possible to divide the game screen into areas, such as "chatbox", "inventory", "minimap", and whatever else.

With a good way to codify images, a good database for their identification, and a simple script, it could actually be a rather interesting script, far beyond the limitations of mining ores and dropping them. I am not sure if it would be possible to apply matrix transormations to this idea, I always had a rather cold relationship with my algebra.

[Bradley092]

how do i use it can i use it with pure ess?? and where do i enter Coal=3815975

[SmOke_N]

You know, it's a shame.. You see someone like Manadar (mind you, you have to be here as long if not longer than myself), move along as well as he has... make a decent topic, and get people to murder it time after time....

This is where I say... "If you don't know it... Learn it... If you can't learn it... Go away."

Subject closed... and over with.

Edited February 22, 2008 by SmOke_N