ti.teg.tnod.I

Alternatively: // Returns the current script execution time in milliseconds function GetTimeRunning(): LongInt;

Oof, can't edit my post. I was really sleepy, I see the code. My question would be how user32.dll handles mouse clicks. Or you could just look for something open-source which actually works, and see how they do mouse clicks.

It's probably the way the clicks are done. I believe there's a way to simulate a mouse click in a control, which fails for many 3D applications (DirectX), but SCAR's controls simulate a global mouse click. I can't see your code though, so I couldn't say for sure.

Yeah, Freddy just changed the DNS to point to Esper instead of Pho3n1x I think. [offtopic]Sure, I might contribute once and a while. I get in the SCAR mood sometimes ;p

Oh now it's on EsperNet instead of Pho3n1xNet .

Spam, closed.

Just wondering, is this going to be solely an extension of OSI? Will it branch off to games other than RuneScape?

Try updating to the latest version of SCAR, a download may be found here.

If the round-robin derps for you try one of the following servers: destiny.pho3n1x.net bennu.pho3n1x.net omnomnom.pho3n1x.net Those will connect you directly to a server instead of re-directing you to one. Sometimes clients / ISPs derp when this happens. It's usually temporary but it won't happen with the above addresses.

Ah okay. I hope to see this as a future feature .

I know it's pointless I was just hoping that would make him happy .

It's more like an object that calls the function with it's own parameters ... So when you call the function, you're actually calling a lambda object, that calls the function, and the lambda object fills in the parameter. So you're not actualy "presetting" the parameter, I guess it was poor choice of wording on my part. Edit: Does this solve anything? http://delphisorcery.blogspot.com/2011/05/lambdas-and-expression-trees-in-delphi.html

No, that's storing a string. Also I don't see what makes python the opposite of SCAR at all actually ... Damn, oh well. I just figured "Type mismatch" implied it was actually returning a usable type. Is there any way to check the type of an object?

I'm going to move this to "Scripting help". Hopefully you'll get more support there.

Basically I want something like this to work: program New; type foo = record bar: procedure(); end; var oof: foo; procedure rab(test: String); begin WriteLn(test); end; begin oof.bar := @rab('Hello World'); oof.bar; end. That returns the error "Type mismatch". My question is: What type is it returning? That would output "Hello World". The python implementation of this would be: def rab(test): print test oofbar = lambda: rab('Hello World') oofbar() A more advanced example of lambda use can be found here. This makes it so I don't need to have multiple functions/procedures when I'm storing them into variables for later, static use (Cannot pass parameters without hacks).