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Everything posted by LexManos
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I can't open a server with mods on forge 1.18.2
LexManos replied to Alex Varela's topic in Support & Bug Reports
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To an extent, its still not worth it. And god knows what that proxy server is actually doing with all the data you're sending it. And again this isn't anything you couldn't do on your own. Yes it would require you to have two server running. The real one and a proxy, but why would you want to. Anyways, TLDR We dont support 3rd party launcher no matter how you try and justify it.
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Its not where you host your own minecraft server... You host the server on your machine. The launcher doesnt do anything special for you, nothing you couldn't do yourself with 5 mins of effort. Anyways, our installers work, they use the now standard systems in java that java has been pushing for years. So our only answer will be to use the normal processes and not some 3rd party wrapper.
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No, you should use the vanilla launcher. 3rd party launchers are a bad idea. And most 'clients' are hacks {dont try to argue this} which we don't support. As for their 'host a minecraft server for free' crap.. You're just hosting the server yourself. Just run it yourself dont add a 3rd party into it or no reason.
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Stop bumping your post. This sounds like a issue with your install. Try deleting your .minecraft folder and re-installing the launcher. Beyond that it's not something we control. As we don't control the launcher.
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The jar works on all operating systems
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There is no 'eclipse folder' that is your workspace. You can set that to anything you want. Then you just import your mod directory as a gradle project and you're done.
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Try that and let us know.
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Ya, the forum likes to break when applying updates. Search bar should be back.
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Hi! It looks like you're having issues installing Forge. In order to root out one of the more common issues, we'll need to see your hosts file. Here's the steps to getting this file. 1) Press the Win + R key on your keyboard. 2) Paste the following into the prompt that opens: notepad %windir%\system32\drivers\etc\hosts 3) Use Ctrl+A to select everything in the file, then Ctrl+C into the textbox to post to this thread. Looking forward to your reply!
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Hi! It looks like you're having issues installing Forge. In order to root out one of the more common issues, we'll need to see your hosts file. Here's the steps to getting this file. 1) Press the Win + R key on your keyboard. 2) Paste the following into the prompt that opens: notepad %windir%\system32\drivers\etc\hosts 3) Use Ctrl+A to select everything in the file, then Ctrl+C into the textbox to post to this thread. Looking forward to your reply!
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Hi! It looks like you're having issues installing Forge. In order to root out one of the more common issues, we'll need to see your hosts file. Here's the steps to getting this file. 1) Press the Win + R key on your keyboard. 2) Paste the following into the prompt that opens: notepad %windir%\system32\drivers\etc\hosts 3) Use Ctrl+A to select everything in the file, then Ctrl+C into the textbox to post to this thread. Looking forward to your reply!
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We are not Curse
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Major FPS issues on High-End PC
LexManos replied to grogniaks lazone's topic in Support & Bug Reports
1) Don't use pirate launchers 2) The FPS number is a lie and is often times flat out written random numbers by 'performance' mods. 3) Said 'performance' mods also tend to just not run 1/2 the game. So while you may have a lot of 'FPS' things like furnaces or entities simply don't simulate. Minecraft is not a well written game. Its getting better but its still the same basic engine its been for the last 10 years. As long as you can play it smoothly, you shouldn't care about that random number on the f3 screen. -
Some zip managers like to take control of the .jar file extension away from Java. Make sure you have Java installed and try running Jarfix once, then try the installer again.
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Welcome to the world of modding, remember, we are working with obfuscated, decompiled code. And something that doesn't survive the compile process is comments which is where those documentations you linked would be. As such we need to rely on community projects such as Parchment to build these comments. Most modern IDEs allow for simple navigation and parsing comments into pretty documentation. Your best option if you refuse to use your IDE, is to setup the project yourself with whatever version of Parchment, or other crowdsourced comment data. And then run the javadoc executable over the jar yourself. We do not host javadocs because things change so much in both MC's code, and in the state of the crowdsourced data that it would be useless. So to answer your question, yes people use their IDEs for what they are intended for. The automatic addition of imports and function suggestions have nothing to do with the docs. But to answer your question about how we 'understand what the functions do, deep down'... we read them.