Tooltip depth

[FoxBox]

I don't know how to make the tooltip render on top of the item durability...

I subscribed to InitScreenEvent.Post and added new buttons.

[warjort]

GUI screens are actually 3d in minecraft. The z direction is the distance out of the screen.

Look at how the class Screen handles tool tips by both translating the z co-ord of the PoseStack and changing ItemRenderer.blitOffset which controls the same thing for the drawing items.

Note how it uses +400 in renderTooltipInternal() and +200 in ItemRender.renderGuiItemDecorations() - the latter being things like the damage bar.

[FoxBox]

49 minutes ago, warjort said:

GUI screens are actually 3d in minecraft. The z direction is the distance out of the screen.

Look at how the class Screen handles tool tips by both translating the z co-ord of the PoseStack and changing ItemRenderer.blitOffset which controls the same thing for the drawing items.

Note how it uses +400 in renderTooltipInternal() and +200 in ItemRender.renderGuiItemDecorations() - the latter being things like the damage bar.

How exactly can I move the tooltip closer? Nothing changes when I move the PoseStack before the tooltip renders until the tooltip goes out of the camera...

pose.pushPose();

pose.translate(mouseX, mouseY, 500F);

inventory.renderTooltip(pose, lines, Optional.empty(), 0, 0);

pose.popPose();

[warjort]

You need to show what you are actually doing.

I already guessed (wrongly) once on this thread that you were doing custom rendering.

I shouldn't have to guess.

From that small snippet of code out of context it looks like you are calling Screen's renderTooltip() which should do it for you.

There is something else you are doing wrong.

Edited November 4, 2022 by warjort

[FoxBox]

44 minutes ago, warjort said:

You need to show what you are actually doing.

I already guessed (wrongly) once on this thread that you were doing custom rendering.

I shouldn't have to guess.

From that small snippet of code out of context it looks like you are calling Screen's renderTooltip() which should do it for you.

There is something else you are doing wrong.

@SubscribeEvent
    public static void onPlayerInventory(@NotNull ScreenEvent.InitScreenEvent.Post event) {
        if (event.getScreen() instanceof InventoryScreen inventory && event.getScreen().getMinecraft().player != null) {
            //ACTIONS
            Button.OnPress attributes = button -> event.getScreen().getMinecraft().setScreen(new ObscureBookScreen(
                    new ObscureBookMenu(1, event.getScreen().getMinecraft().player.getInventory(), new FriendlyByteBuf(Unpooled.buffer()).writeBlockPos(new BlockPos(0,0,0)) ),
                    event.getScreen().getMinecraft().player.getInventory(),
                    new TextComponent("attributes")));
            Button.OnPress factions = button -> event.getScreen().getMinecraft().setScreen(new ObscureBookScreen(
                    new ObscureBookMenu(1, event.getScreen().getMinecraft().player.getInventory(), new FriendlyByteBuf(Unpooled.buffer()).writeBlockPos(new BlockPos(0,0,0)) ),
                    event.getScreen().getMinecraft().player.getInventory(),
                    new TextComponent("factions")));
            //TOOLTIPS
            Button.OnTooltip tooltipStats = new Button.OnTooltip() {
                public void onTooltip(Button button, PoseStack pose, int mouseX, int mouseY) {
                    List<Component> lines = new ArrayList<>();
                    for (String line : getStats().split(">"))
                        lines.add(FontHelper.component(line));
                    pose.pushPose();
                    assert Minecraft.getInstance().screen != null;
                    final float scale = Math.max(1, (float) Minecraft.getInstance().options.guiScale -
                            (ObscureAPIConfig.Client.reduceTooltips.get() ? 1F : 0)) / (float) Minecraft.getInstance().options.guiScale;
                    pose.scale(scale, scale, 1F);
                    pose.translate(mouseX, mouseY, 500F);
                    inventory.renderTooltip(pose, lines, Optional.empty(), 0, 0);
                    pose.popPose();
                }
                public void narrateTooltip(Consumer<Component> text) {
                    text.accept(new TextComponent(""));
                }
            };
            Button.OnTooltip tooltipFractions = new Button.OnTooltip() {
                public void onTooltip(@NotNull Button button, @NotNull PoseStack pose, int mouseX, int mouseY) {
                    List<Component> lines = new ArrayList<>();
                    for (String line : getFactions().split(">"))
                        lines.add(FontHelper.component(line));
                    pose.pushPose();
                    assert Minecraft.getInstance().screen != null;
                    final float scale = Math.max(1, (float) Minecraft.getInstance().options.guiScale -
                            (ObscureAPIConfig.Client.reduceTooltips.get() ? 1F : 0)) / (float) Minecraft.getInstance().options.guiScale;
                    pose.translate(mouseX, mouseY, 0F);
                    pose.scale(scale, scale, 1F);
                    inventory.renderTooltip(pose, lines, Optional.empty(), 0, 0);
                    pose.popPose();
                }
                public void narrateTooltip(Consumer<Component> text) {
                    text.accept(new TextComponent(""));
                }
            };
            final int width = 20;
            final int height = 20;
            event.addListener(new ImageButton(0, 0, width, height,0, 0, 20, BUTTONS_LOCATION, 200, 200, attributes, tooltipStats, new TextComponent("")) {
                @Override
                public void renderButton(PoseStack pose, int mouseX, int mouseY, float partialTicks) {
                    assert Minecraft.getInstance().screen != null;
                    final int posX = Math.max(16, Math.min(Minecraft.getInstance().screen.width - 16,
                            (inventory.getGuiLeft() - width / 2) + 162 + ObscureAPIConfig.Client.buttonsOffsetX.get()));
                    final int posY = Math.max(16, Math.min(Minecraft.getInstance().screen.width - 16,
                            (Minecraft.getInstance().screen.height / 2 - height / 2) - 96 + ObscureAPIConfig.Client.buttonsOffsetY.get()));
                    this.x = posX;
                    this.y = posY;
                    super.renderButton(pose, mouseX, mouseY, partialTicks);
                }
            });
            event.addListener(new ImageButton(0, 0, width, height,20, 0, 20, BUTTONS_LOCATION, 200, 200, factions, tooltipFractions, new TextComponent("")) {
                @Override
                public void renderButton(PoseStack pose, int mouseX, int mouseY, float partialTicks) {
                    assert Minecraft.getInstance().screen != null;
                    final int posX = Math.max(16, Math.min(Minecraft.getInstance().screen.width - 16,
                            (inventory.getGuiLeft() - width / 2) + 140 + ObscureAPIConfig.Client.buttonsOffsetX.get()));
                    final int posY = Math.max(16, Math.min(Minecraft.getInstance().screen.width - 16,
                            (Minecraft.getInstance().screen.height / 2 - height / 2) - 96 + ObscureAPIConfig.Client.buttonsOffsetY.get()));
                    this.x = posX;
                    this.y = posY;
                    super.renderButton(pose, mouseX, mouseY, partialTicks);
                }
            });
        }
    }

 

[FoxBox]

The only unusual thing I'll do is dynamically update the contents and position of the tooltip, as the displayed information and button position may change while viewing it.

[warjort]

This looks like a flaw in the way AbstractContainerScreen works.

Or at least it didn't anticipate you doing this.

 

I wrote this simple test which reproduces your problem.

@Mod.EventBusSubscriber(modid = MODID, value = Dist.CLIENT)
public class TestScreenToolTip {

    static List<Component> LIST = Collections.nCopies(10, Component.literal("xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"));

    @SubscribeEvent
    public static void testInit(ScreenEvent.Init.Post event) {
        if (event.getScreen() instanceof InventoryScreen screen) {
            event.addListener(new MyButton(screen));
        }
    }

    static class MyButton extends Button {
        public MyButton(Screen screen) {
            super(screen.width / 2 - 100, 140, 200, 20, CommonComponents.GUI_CANCEL, (button) -> {
                // nothing
            }, (button, poseStack, mouseX, mouseY) -> {
                screen.renderTooltip(poseStack, LIST, Optional.empty(), mouseX, mouseY);
            });
        }
    }
}

 

If you look at AbstractContainerScreen.render() the widgets get rendered before everything else, the super.render() call.

Then when it comes to drawing the item decoration's damage bar (which is after) it does RenderSystem.disableDepthTest() so it ignores the z co-ord and just draws it.

 

Normally if you were the writing the screen yourself, you could just change the render method to draw the buttons last or at least after the slots.

But you don't control the order of things for this screen.

 

I can confirm that fixes the problem by adding an additional event listener.

    @SubscribeEvent
    public static void testRender(ScreenEvent.Render.Post event) {
        if (event.getScreen() instanceof InventoryScreen screen) {
            screen.renderables.forEach(widget -> {
                if (widget instanceof MyButton) {
                    widget.render(event.getPoseStack(), event.getMouseX(), event.getMouseY(), event.getPartialTick());
                }
            });
        }
    }

The issue with the above fix is I am drawing my button twice. Once normally and then again at the end of the screen rendering.

 

There must be a better solution to this problem? 🙂