Serious, Pro level Illustrator Scripting help needed

Question

I need a pretty robust script and I am willing to pay for it. I am sorry if soliciting like that is a against forum rules, I will find out if my post gets, deleted/locked. I am just serious about this need for a script.
I am not sure if this is possible in Illustrator, but I really hope so. I need a script that will read the information from the x,y position and width x height in the Transform Palette of any selected object (or objects would be even better), including all the the different reference point values, and then write discrete user selected info; based on a easy to use panel of check marks, radio buttons or whatever, to a text field a set number of pixel offset from the upper left corner of the object bounds.
I would be happy to explain further if this is the correct place for this type of discussion.
If this is not the right place, my humblest apologies but perhaps someone could turn me on to a better place?
Thanks in advance for any help!

Answer 1

This does not sound like a big task.
Here is a script I use every day.
displays the Width and Height below each selected Item or group.
have a go and let me know if this is kinda what you are thinking.
from there we can work out how you want everything displayed
var doc = app.activeDocument;
var sel = doc.selection;
var TOmm = 2.83466796875;
Dim(sel);
function Dim(objs) {
    for (var i=objs.length-1;i>=0;i--) { // loop through your collection of objects
        var bounds = objs[i].visibleBounds; // Get visibal bounds, which are only visable bounds in some cases...
        var b1 = bounds[0] /TOmm;
        var b2 = bounds[1] /TOmm;
        var b3 = bounds[2] /TOmm;
        var b4 = bounds[3] /TOmm;
        var W = Math.abs(b3-b1).toFixed(1);
        var H = Math.abs(b4-b2).toFixed(1);
        var txt = doc.textFrames.add(); // Create the text frame
        txt.contents = "Size:  "+ H + " x " +W + " mm W";  // Adds contents to frame
        txt.position = [objs[i].left,objs[i].top - objs[i].height - 20]; // Positions the frame
This example ignores clipping paths and measures everything, including what is clipped.