You shouldn't be using the Item Entity renderer to render items in a GUI anyway.

The falling, by the way, is just client side prediction: it sees only air in the chunk and applies gravity.  The server thread (when it generates the chunk) should reset the player.  I see this all the time with Mystcraft (I've fallen as far down as -60).

 

I don't know what's going on here.

That gave me the clue I needed. How did you know that com.google.common.collect.Multimap was part of the guava library?

 

Pretty much everything (actually everything?) in the com.google.common package is part of the Guava library.

Show your main class.

The only thing that changes between case 1 and case 2 is the Y value where the player ends up.

 

This is what I was asking: I wanted to check to see if the Y value was lower than the teleport's destination coordinates.

Question:

 

Why do you require your items to take an unlocalized name via their constructor?  You don't use the class for more than one item, so there's literally no point in doing this.

Second, why do you use the unlocalized name to register the item?  This is bad practice.

Massive amounts of ASM.

 

#DoNotRecommend

In case 2: is the coordinates that the player is teleported to the same as where the player ends up at (albeit underground)?

Any reasons why it would do this?

 

So glad you fixed that problem on you own so I didn't have to call you an idiot.

 

As for the tiling:

 

Your texture is smaller than the screen.  In order to stretch it, you need to draw the exact size that fits on the texture to a much larger area.  Minecraft's GUI system is set up to draw 1 texture pixel to 2 screen pixels (at default GUI scaling).  You might want to take a look at

drawTexturedModalRect

.

Do I use both the RenderLivingEvent.Pre and Post events?

 

Uh, let me check.

 

Before it renders:

push the state, change the state

After it renders:

restore the state

 

Pretty sure that "Before" and "After" are two different phases.

 

But you know what, do it in only one and see how that works out for you.  Oh wait, you did.

I guess what I meant isn't getting through. I want to draw my flat texture in such a way that it appears to be a sphere; that is, similar to the way the arrow model is made.

 

The arrow model isn't circular, it looks like 3 intersecting planes.

 

Amazing how realistic this looks:

 

 

Only....not.

Before it renders:

push the state, change the state

After it renders:

restore the state

The arrow model still has a texture associated with it.  That doesn't mean it renders it as a single plane though.

Arrows are 3D objects. You will not be able to render a flat texture in such that it appears to be a sphere. The closest you can come is a camera-facing-billboard, like name tags.

if(meta == 1) { getTE() }
...
if(meta == 1) { getTE() }
...
if(meta == 1) { getTE() }
...
if(meta != 1) { getTE() } //crash here

 

Hmm.

 

One of these things is not like the others.

I learned AHK, HTML, PHP and SQL first, then wanted to make a mod. I was confused when everyone was talking about "methods" when I was used to hearing them called functions.

 

Functions and methods aren't the same thing, a method is a special kind of function:

 

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/155609/difference-between-a-method-and-a-function

 

A method is a piece of code that is called by name that is associated with an object. In most respects it is identical to a function except for two key differences.

• 
     
• It is implicitly passed the object on which it was called.
     
• It is able to operate on data that is contained within the class (remembering that an object is an instance of a class - the class is the definition, the object is an instance of that data).

Just don't create sync problems that will jumble reality (like boats did before 1.9)

 

Haha, boats.

 

Wasn't that long ago that I was fooling around in my own mod (1.7.10, dedicated server that was the same machine as my client) and the server's location for me was so far out of synch that the chunk directly under me go unloaded.

Also, some potion effects will be utterly harmless when you tick them once (poison, hunger, slowness, weakness, fatigue, wither) while others will be super deadly (instant damage).

http://www.learnjavaonline.org/

Except that this isn't math, this is English, and I told you to write a story of your summer vacation.

 

And you want me to provide you with an example summer vacation story that includes you traveling to Disney Land.

 

Or alternatively if you want to stick with the math analogy, it looks like this:

 

Me: "With the function f(x): y = x², what is Y when X equals 3?"

You: "What do you mean 'squared'?"

If you want my source code, ask me.

 

The crash tells me that your code is wrong.

 

 

I can't read your code.  It is not on my computer.

 

Because you do not know how to invoke a method then any response we could give to help you would be spoon feeding. Because you do not know a basic, fundamental, operation of object oriented programming.

If you follow the World#getBiomeForCoordinates() call stack you'll see how it gets access to the biome stored at a particular coordinate.  You'll then have to write your own method(s) to change the value.

Its just a check if the client has my mod installed.

 

There are other, better ways of doing this.  For one, if your mod is required client and server (which 90% of most mods will be) then Forge does this automatically for you and disallows the connection if the mod is missing.

 

If its only optional, then you can get access to the list of mods the client connection has, because see above.  Normally the mod list can't be considered reliable (as someone can make a mod that doesn't report itself to the server) but as you're not doing something asinine like that, then your mod will show up in said list.

Item#hasContainerItem(ItemStack) / Item#getContainerItem(ItemStack) are part of the blender.  The blender tells the crafting table that its container item stack is itself.  This isn't a recipe thing, this is an ingredient thing.