I'm creating a block following HarryTalks' tutorial. I don't want it to glow like glowstone or sea lanterns, so I set .lightLevel() to 0. I get an error that .lightLevel can't take integers. I try removing it entirely and setRegistryName gets an error.

@SubscribeEvent

public static void registerBlocks(final RegistryEvent.Register<Block> event) {

event.getRegistry().registerAll (

BlockList.argentum_block = new Block(Block.Properties.of(Material.METAL).strength(2.0f, 3.0f).lightLevel(0).sound(SoundType.METAL).setRegistryName(location("argentum_block")))

);

}

13 minutes ago, Skullblade said:

I don't want it to glow like glowstone or sea lanterns, so I set .lightLevel() to 0.

If you don't want it to glow at all, why not just remove the call to .lightLevel() completely? Also, from what I have heard, HarryTalks' tutorials are not the best. If you want to follow a video tutorial, I think McJty's tutorials are recommended.

34 minutes ago, vemerion said:

If you don't want it to glow at all, why not just remove the call to .lightLevel() completely? Also, from what I have heard, HarryTalks' tutorials are not the best. If you want to follow a video tutorial, I think McJty's tutorials are recommended.

As I said, removing .lightLevel() gives setRegistryName an error.

24 minutes ago, diesieben07 said:

Do not assign block fields manually. If you use manual registry events, you need to use @ObjectHolder.

What error do you get?

Cannot resolve method 'setRegistryName' in 'Properties'

29 minutes ago, Skullblade said:

As I said, removing .lightLevel() gives setRegistryName an error.

From what I can see, you are missing a parenthesis after the call to .sound().

4 hours ago, vemerion said:

From what I can see, you are missing a parenthesis after the call to .sound().

Found it, thank you!