Tag: Macro
Faster way to grind to Chronicle Master?
by credits on Mar.13, 2010, under Uncategorized
Buy or grind large stacks of fragments and run the macro posted in the macros section here to convert the fragments into relics and automatically add them to your chronicle builder. Then begin creating holos after you get a dancer buff for increased exp. You can put the holos on the bazaar that you create or give them to an 2nd account if you have one to run, but you won’t get xp if you use an alt on the same account to run the holos.
It took me about 2 days and 9K of fragments to grind to master. And I just deleted the holos after i created them.
Go to the rogue corsec POI on correlia ( I believe ) or another one on naboo ( I totally forgot the name. I am sure you can find it on the web or the SWG forums) and just grind there afk for about a night or so, use my delete script here on the forums to get rid of anything besides chronicle relics.
Be sure to just make each quest of three tasks. Thats the most effiecient XP.
Then just add them all to your stack make your quest in the chronicler builder once, run a macro to open the chronicler window
Code:
Name: ChronGrind
/chronicleQuestBuilder
/pause 3.2
/m ChronGrind
And put an autoclicker on the create button.
sell maple story mesos
sell lotro gold
Sell EVE Oline
buy runescape money
Sell wow gold
Grinding Macro
by credits on Jan.20, 2010, under Uncategorized
There are several things you need to know:
There is no cut and paste. You have to type the entire macro with no mistakes.
Macros are case sensitive – do not use capital letters unless you see them in the above code. Macros are also space sensitive – be careful of where you use spaces (toolbarSlot12 has no spaces, /selectDraftSchematic 00 does.). You can also abbreviate some of these commands. The one I abbreviate is /selectDraftSchematic 00 can be abreviated as /sel 00. Macros are punctuation sensitive. Make sure each line starts with a / and ends with a ;
The toolbar slots are numbered 0 through 11 for the top row, and 12 through 23 for the bottom row.
The number 00 in /selectDraftSchematic 00 refers to the draft schematic number. There is no rule or easy method to identify the number of the draft schematic you want to craft. You can look in your datapad and count the number of items until you get to the one you want to make. (0 is the first item) This will get you close. Then open your crafting tool. In the chat window type: /sel xx where xx is the number you think the item is. This will select the draft schematic for that item number. If you guessed the right one, great! Otherwise, hit BACK and try another number (higher or lower depending on which item appeared) unti you get the item you want to craft. If you are near a crafting station (either public, private, or in someone elses crafting droid) your draft schematic numbers will change. If you own a crafting droid, pull it out when you are searching for the schematic number, and then pull it out whenever you run the macro. Otherwise, make sure you run your macro far from any crafting stations.
The pauses will need to be adjusted for your macro and your computer. The first pause is where you select the resources for your draft schematic (you have to select them for each item. Have these readily available in your inventory so you can just double click them when the macro runs). The second pause is the delay before the macro thinks the item is done. I used 6 and 4 respectively for the first and second pauses. If you are experiencing high lag, these delays may not be long enough. If you want to speed it up, you can adjust these figures.
As I stated earlier, the sample macro above will use one crafting tool and produce one sample item. After the macro has finished, the crafting tool will be busy until it actually finishes the item. (This takes the same amount of time as it would if you were manually crafting the item.) In order to crank out the experience, you will want to start crafting another item while the first one is still “cooking”. This will require multiple crafting tools. Since these are “grinding” macros, the qualtity of the tools is not important. (Nor is the quality of the resources you will be grinding with)
You should have enough crafting tools so that by the time you finish the last item on the last tool, the first one is finished and available for crafting. Each macro takes 10 seconds to run (using the pauses mentioned above), but each item requires an additional amount of time to actually produce the item (even though the macro makes practice items, the crafting tool operates as if it were actually making the item).
If you are crafting camp kits, they finish in about 15 seconds. So the first crafting tool will take about 25 seconds before it is ready to use again. Using this example, if you use 3 crafting tools, by the time the macro is done running on the third tool, the first one has finished and will be ready to use again. Some items take longer to produce (Enhancement Packs for doctors can take 80 seconds) so adjust your pauses to account for the items, and adjust the number of crafting tools so that when you finish the last one, the first one is ready.
To use more than one crafting tool, set up your hot keys as follows:
I used my last block of hotkeys for macro grinding. (CTRL F6). I placed my crafting tools in the lower row starting at lower F1 (Shift F1 – this is toolbarSlot12) and my next one in lower row F2 and so on for each crafting tool.
I set up upper F1 -F4 with stand, kneel, sit, and prone because I usually sit down to craft, and found I always expect these keys to be available. (I am a creature of habbit!) I placed the icon for my crafting macro on F6 and my macro to stop the macro on F9 (see below for the STOP macro)
Then I modified my macro as follows:
In order to have the macro automatically “go” to the next station, copy the macro code by retyping it within the same macro, after the first segment. (Don’t forget to change the toolbarSlot to 13 for the next one, etc..use the same draft schmatic number for each item). Repeat this code for each crafting tool you set up in your hot keys.
Now when I hit F6, my macro will run: It boots the first crafting station, opens the draft schematic and waits 6 seconds for me to double click my resources, then it closes all crafting windows and starts making the item. In the meantime, (4 seconds later) the next crafting tool boots and the process continues until the macro ends.
I used 5 crafting stations for my camping macro. I can now produce 5 sample items in less than 1 minute!
You can leave the macro right here and just keep hitting F6 each time you want to make items. Or you can add one more line of code to end the macro to make it run itself: /ui action toolbarSlot05; this is the same thing as you hitting the F6 key.
Now the macro will run forever (or until you run out of resources!) Thats why I made the additional macro to stop any macro that is running:
/dump;
Just place this macro on any other key. If you have to stop your macro, hit that key and your macro will stop.
You should set up your crafting tools in your hotkeys first. Then create your macro to do just one item. When you get that working, add code for the second tool, etc. testing it each time. The macros are trickey and sometimes your typos are hard to spot. By doing it one crafting tool at a time, you can easily debug the macro. When all of your tools are running, add the loop command and make the STOP macro.
If you want to actually produce items, take off the practice no item from each /createPrototype line.
Happy crafting!
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