CURRENT VERSION: Development 0.5 Hi guys! I'm Geel9, obviously, and I've been working on a Runescape API for .NET 4.0. It will, eventually, have all the features that you need to make a sick Runescape application. This is not released yet! Requirements: Using .NET 4.0 Classes so far: Main--This does nothing for the programmer. Highscores--Used to get Highscore info GERequest--Used to get item prices AdvLog---used to get a player's Adventurer's Log Highscores Documentation List<string> getPlayerStats(string username) This returns a List<string> of the player's stats on the highscores, organized as such:
rank,level,experience
So, using getPlayerStats("geel9"), we'd get this(each new line is a different index in the List<string>)
271359,1680,19892015
501891,80,1986588
356390,80,2049194
674117,81,2193428
524442,82,2535620
808048,71,862653
347988,62,343981
458023,78,1631821
511026,75,1229818
1199423,72,959218
1025156,61,307352
681006,70,776987
805021,62,341688
368200,64,407219
385690,63,370343
942282,64,408310
218843,61,305852
271077,62,348847
149865,69,670244
310833,66,498125
186129,63,371423
307348,55,174781
450877,59,261531
221601,60,279390
213971,63,368840
95647,57,208762
-1,-1
-1,-1
-1,-1
-1,-1
-1,-1
150386,738
-1,-1
251180,510
25954,2451
-1,-1
-1,-1
Note that after a certain point, they only have two commas per skill. Those aren't skills, those are minigames, and are formatted as: rank,score Here's a fully commented example of using the Highscores.
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using RSapi;
namespace APItest
{
class APItest
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
//Make the list to hold our highscores
List<string> scores = new List<string>();
//Get the username to find
Console.WriteLine("What is your username?");
string username = Console.ReadLine();
//Get the scores, and output them.
scores = RSapi.Highscores.getPlayerStats(username);
//If the username is found
if (scores.Count > 0)
{
foreach (string l in scores)
{
Console.WriteLine(l);
}
}
Console.ReadLine();
}
}
}
GERequest Documentation The GERequest class is an instance-based class, or rather, it's not static. You need to create an instance of it first. Here's how it works. GERequest(string search) The GErequest class is what you use to make a GE price search. It takes a string in its constructor and uses that as the search. Example:
GERequest request = new GERequest("dragon longsword");
List<string> getItems() Returns the list of items that the GERequest found. Example:
List<string> list = new List<string>();
list = request.getItems();
List<string> getPrices() Returns the list of prices that the GERequest found. Note that the prices are just prices; to get the item names, you must use the same index as the price. For example, to get the item name of prices[4], use items[4]. List<string> getChange() Returns the change in price for each item the GERequest found. string getFirstItem() Returns the first item the GERequest found. string getFirstPrice() Returns the price for the first item the GERequest found. string getFirstChange() Returns the change in price today for the first item the GERequest found. Example of GERequest:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using RSapi;
namespace APItest
{
class APItest
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
//Make the lists for our items, prices and price changes
List<string> items = new List<string>();
List<string> prices = new List<string>();
List<string> changes = new List<string>();
//Get the search term
Console.WriteLine("What would you like to search for?");
string search = Console.ReadLine();
//Make a new GERequest instance and pass the search term to it.
GERequest request = new GERequest(search);
//Get the items from the request
items = request.getItems();
//Get the prices
prices = request.getPrices();
//Get the change in prices
changes = request.getChange();
//Print it all out
if (items.Count > 0)
{
for (int i = 0; i < items.Count; i++)
{
Console.WriteLine(items[i] + " cost(s) " + prices[i] + " and changed " + changes[i] + " today.");
}
}
Console.ReadLine();
}
}
}
AdvLog Nothing yet, working on it.
