Price Guide V3

Ok. Approved.

Ok. Thanks

Originally Posted by marinepower

Yes sir, I do. Probably 30 minutes to an hour when you have the images. The hard part would be getting the actual images, so I would wait until @UltraN00b finished his rotmg image exporter.

Or, you could go to this site and grab them from there:
https://forums.wildshadow.com/wiki/r...-god/equipmentⓘ

oh you meant something like this

Originally Posted by RotMGnub

Thanks

Almost done, just gotta fix Dcircle

Yeah that makes it look better

Just a friendly word of advice:

An example line is as follows:
T8&Fire Dagger&1 Speed&dagger

Here's what I would do:

Code:

String entireFile = readFile("your ******* url");
String[] lines = entireFile.split("\n");
Map<String, ArrayList<Item>> itemMap = new TreeMap<String, ArrayList<Item>>();
for(int x=1;x<lines.length;x++)
{
String[] segments = lines[x].split("&");//[T8,Fire Dagger,1 Speed,dagger];
String identifier = segments[3];
ArrayList<Item> itemList = null;
if(itemMap.contains(identifier))
{
itemList = itemMap.get(identifier);
}
else
{
itemList = new ArrayList<Item>();
itemMap.put(identifier, itemList);
}
itemList.add(new Item(segments[0], segments[1], segments[2]);
}

Now, you have a map of identifiers and arraylist items.

This helps, because now you can do something like this:

Code:

for(String key : itemMap.keySet())
{
Button b = new Button(key);
b.addActionListener(this);
}

And in

Code:

actionPerformed(ActionEvent e){
Button b = (Button)e.getSource()l
ArrayList<Item> items = itemMap.get(b.getName());
System.out.println("Printting "+b.getName());
printItemList(items);
}

Hope this helps.

Originally Posted by marinepower

Just a friendly word of advice:

An example line is as follows:
T8&Fire Dagger&1 Speed&dagger

Here's what I would do:

Code:

String entireFile = readFile("your ******* url");
String[] lines = entireFile.split("\n");
Map<String, ArrayList<Item>> itemMap = new TreeMap<String, ArrayList<Item>>();
for(int x=1;x<lines.length;x++)
{
String[] segments = lines[x].split("&");//[T8,Fire Dagger,1 Speed,dagger];
String identifier = segments[3];
ArrayList<Item> itemList = null;
if(itemMap.contains(identifier))
{
itemList = itemMap.get(identifier);
}
else
{
itemList = new ArrayList<Item>();
itemMap.put(identifier, itemList);
}
itemList.add(new Item(segments[0], segments[1], segments[2]);
}

Now, you have a map of identifiers and arraylist items.

This helps, because now you can do something like this:

Code:

for(String key : itemMap.keySet())
{
Button b = new Button(key);
b.addActionListener(this);
}

And in

Code:

actionPerformed(ActionEvent e){
Button b = (Button)e.getSource()l
ArrayList<Item> items = itemMap.get(b.getName());
System.out.println("Printting "+b.getName());
printItemList(items);
}

Hope this helps.

Very helpful, I did not know about some of the methods or anything about Maps

uhmm... how can i open it, i can't cause its just a java file D:

Originally Posted by _eXtremeXTech_

uhmm... how can i open it, i can't cause its just a java file D:

Instal java on windows and you should be able to open it..
on linux/ubuntu. instal java sdk 8 then open terminal write java -jar and drop jar file on it

Originally Posted by RotMGnub

It was just a lot of code. The number of lines over tripled with GUI added.

I looked at the source, you could have easily made this all with only ~30 lines (disregarding GUI code) as well as add a search.
Why did you choose the structure you're going with?