Forge hooks for Structure loot.

[fabricator77]

I've looked at the Forge hooks for Dungeon loot, and would like something like it for the various other map generated loot chests. Yes there are a lot of them. Basically I want to add items from Forge mods to chests, which is easy without Forge until Bukkit is involved.

 

The idea I have is to modify StructureComponent.class so the StructurePieceTreasure[] part is removed/ignored, and a class parameter used instead to determine what set of loot to generate (eg ComponentStrongholdLibrary.class). This way when Mojang add yet another structure with chest loots in it, the API doesn't need yet more changes.

 

I don't mind doing most/all of the code changes, just want to hear what others think of the implementation. Also should I go with 1.2.5 or is it likely to be a wasted effort ?

[LexManos]

Dont make anything for 1.2.5 anymore. As as soon as major mods update, nobody will use 1.2.5 anymore

As for the the Structure loot, I have planned for a while to expand this to any world gen chest loot, but that is a future feature, we are currently in the 'fix bugs' stage of Forge, not the 'Add new things'

[SparcMan]

A potential modification to DungeonHooks applied to Forge build 194

https://www.box.com/s/b1c06809d6ad5e249e22

Adds enchanted loot and an easy way to add lots of types of potions.

I use it with my mod to add a bunch more stuff to dungeon chests.

[LexManos]

Do a pull request, not this, also as I said i'll be taking a look at it after we get everything settled down bug wise for 1.3

[fabricator77]

I've added a few lines of code to StructureComponent so it can determine its called class, eg: ComponentMineshaftCorridor.class and use that name to store each set of loot. This way any structure created gets its own unique loot set, even ones added by modders. Still need to write a data structure to store it all, then look at the pull request.

 

StructureComponent.class contains:

func_74879_a

Loot chests

 

func_74869_a

Dispensers

 

So I might at well tap into the Dispenser code, so mean people can put fire arrows in them or something.

[fabricator77]

Finally solved a bug that was causing poor chunk generation speed (and errors). Mineshafts include rails in chests, which is a block, and the code for that was causing problems untill moved into minecraft base class instead of forge class.

[SparcMan]

Got enchanted dungeon loot thanks to the recent changes in Forge (4.2.x)

Thanks for that LexManos!

I had to brush up on sub-classes and such to get it going but I'll put what I found here (if that's ok)

 

The override class:

 

 

package net.minecraft.src;

import net.minecraft.client.Minecraft;

import net.minecraftforge.common.DungeonHooks;

import net.minecraftforge.common.DungeonHooks.DungeonLoot;

import net.minecraft.src.EnchantmentHelper;

import net.minecraft.src.EnchantmentData;

import java.util.*;

 

public class enchantedLoot extends DungeonHooks.DungeonLoot

{

        private ItemStack itemStack;

        private int minCount = 1;

        private int maxCount = 1;

        private int minEnchantLevel = 1;

        private int maxEnchantLevel = 1;

        private int enchantChance = 0;

 

public enchantedLoot(ItemStack item, int weight, int min, int max, int ench)

{

super(weight, item, 1, 1);

this.itemStack = item;

minEnchantLevel = min;

maxEnchantLevel = max;

if (max < min)

{

maxEnchantLevel = min;

}

enchantChance = ench;

 

// Enchantable items should never be stackable

minCount = 1;

maxCount = 1;

}

 

public ItemStack generateStack(Random rand)

{

ItemStack ret = this.itemStack.copy();

 

ret.stackSize = minCount + (rand.nextInt(maxCount - minCount + 1));

if (enchantChance > 0)

{

int i = rand.nextInt(100);

if (i < enchantChance)

{

int level = minEnchantLevel + (rand.nextInt(maxEnchantLevel - minEnchantLevel + 1));

ret.stackSize = 1;

List list = EnchantmentHelper.buildEnchantmentList(rand, ret, level);

if(list != null)

{

EnchantmentData enchantmentdata;

for(Iterator iterator = list.iterator(); iterator.hasNext(); ret.addEnchantment(enchantmentdata.enchantmentobj, enchantmentdata.enchantmentLevel))

{

enchantmentdata = (EnchantmentData)iterator.next();

}

}

}

}

            return ret;

        }

}

 

 

 

Then to reference it, add a method to your code:

 

 

private void addEnchantedLoot(ItemStack item, int weight, int min, int max, int ench)

{

DungeonHooks newLoot = new DungeonHooks();

newLoot.addDungeonLoot((DungeonHooks.DungeonLoot)new enchantedLoot(item, weight, min, max, ench));

}

 

 

 

Then if you want to add, for instance, randomly enchanted bows, you could use:

addEnchantedLoot(new ItemStack(Item.bow),100, 1,30, 10);

where 100 is the weight (chance it will be in loot)

1 is the minimum enchantment level

30 is the maximum enchantment level

10 is the percent chance the item will have any enchantment

[LexManos]

Wow copy paste up the wazoo, please go learn some java code structure.

But ya.. Enchanting stuff or doing whatever you want is possible now.

[SparcMan]

Yeah yeah. Copy-paste heaven and structure sucks. It's been like 10 years since I had a college course in Java. I'll learn better coding skills if/when I get a full time job writing code.

The main reason for this reply is because with the deprication of DungeonHooks, this all changes. The only way I can think of doing the same thing now is to either add one of every possible enchantment of every possible tool/armor/weapon or to create some kind of new fake item which replaces itself with an enchanted item when created. Not even sure if that would work.

So with the current structure, is it still possible to add dungeon loot that will have a random enchantment applied when generated? If so, any hints?

[LexManos]

Yes, see EnchantedBooks.