Server side integer saving?

[deadrecon98]

I am going to try this again(even though last time it just ended up in a fit of frustration) to get something to save server-side. I have tried many many times to get this to work but no matter how hard I try I cannot get it to work properly. But as the title says, is all I need is to save an integer to the server(and for the client to get). I am going to say however that if you had helped me before on this and I was being mean to you I want to say sorry. Like I said I was just very frustrated that I could not get it to work and I am sorry for that. But other than that please feel free to post your solution!

[Draco18s]

What do you mean by "save an integer"?

[deadrecon98]

What do you mean by "save an integer"?

 

I mean like an nbt save or something so that it will always be there even if you close the game.

[Chibill]

Use java and a text file simple as that.

[TLHPoE]

You could always save it to the world's NBT tag compound.

[deadrecon98]

Use java and a text file simple as that.

I am sorry but I do not see how that would work seeing that I need the server to be able to read and write to the same file.

[deadrecon98]

You could always save it to the world's NBT tag compound.

 

I could try but I have never gotten that to work quiet right.

[Chibill]

In SP he server can and in multiply the server needs packets to keep the client sunk up.

[Draco18s]

Use java and a text file simple as that.

I am sorry but I do not see how that would work seeing that I need the server to be able to read and write to the same file.

 

You only need to read at one point:

When the server starts

You only need to write at one point:

When the server stops

 

(There's one additional write operation: if the file to read doesn't exist, initialize it).

 

There's no reason to be reading and writing to the same file at the same time (although you can).

 

That said:

Take a look at this post.  It will allow you to create and read an arbitrary NBT data file.

[deadrecon98]

Use java and a text file simple as that.

I am sorry but I do not see how that would work seeing that I need the server to be able to read and write to the same file.

 

You only need to read at one point:

When the server starts

You only need to write at one point:

When the server stops

 

(There's one additional write operation: if the file to read doesn't exist, initialize it).

 

There's no reason to be reading and writing to the same file at the same time (although you can).

 

That said:

Take a look at this post.  It will allow you to create and read an arbitrary NBT data file.

 

Well the thing is that it will be constantly be edited.

[MineMaarten]

Editing the integer is not a problem at all. Even then the two points in time that you'll have to save/write to the file is when the server shuts down/starts up.

[Draco18s]

Editing the integer is not a problem at all. Even then the two points in time that you'll have to save/write to the file is when the server shuts down/starts up.

 

Because the rest of the time it's just a variable in memory!

[deadrecon98]

Editing the integer is not a problem at all. Even then the two points in time that you'll have to save/write to the file is when the server shuts down/starts up.

 

Yes, but how would I get the server to save it?

[Draco18s]

Yes, but how would I get the server to save it?

 

Take a look at this post.  It will allow you to create and read an arbitrary NBT data file.

[deadrecon98]

Yes, but how would I get the server to save it?

 

Take a look at this post.  It will allow you to create and read an arbitrary NBT data file.

Default constructor cannot handle exception type IOException thrown by implicit super constructor. Must define an explicit constructor

on NBTTagCompound compound = CompressedStreamTools.read(stream);

 

Does the same on every class.

[Draco18s]

Send a PM to Veovis.  He's the one who figured it out and has a working codebase.

[GotoLink]

Default constructor cannot handle exception type IOException thrown by implicit super constructor. Must define an explicit constructor

on NBTTagCompound compound = CompressedStreamTools.read(stream);

 

Does the same on every class.

...Handle the IOException.

 

[spoiler=Hint]

try/catch

 

 

[deadrecon98]

Default constructor cannot handle exception type IOException thrown by implicit super constructor. Must define an explicit constructor

on NBTTagCompound compound = CompressedStreamTools.read(stream);

 

Does the same on every class.

...Handle the IOException.

 

[spoiler=Hint]

try/catch

 

 

 

The code still does not work, it is not able to be used outside of the try/catch method.

[Draco18s]

outside

 

*Cough*

 

Did you try inside the try/catch?

 

[deadrecon98]

outside

 

*Cough*

 

Did you try inside the try/catch?

 

 

I have to call it outside of the try/catch. I can use it inside but it will not work for what I need.

[Chibill]

Why not?

[deadrecon98]

Why not?

 

Because the code I need cannot be used. Let me explain..

 

try{

NBT compound = whatever;

}catch{

//Exception Here

}

 

I cannot use compound anywhere else except for the try/catch statement.

[Chibill]

Its called use a varable in the class like public NBT. Thats basic java.

[snocavotia]

Why not?

 

Because the code I need cannot be used. Let me explain..

 

try{

compound = whatever;

}catch{

//Exception Here

}

 

I cannot use compound anywhere else except for the try/catch statement.

 

Initiliaze the variable outside of the try catch like this

NBT compound = null;

 

try{

compound = CompressedStreamTools.read(stream);

}catch(Exception e){//handle}

 

now you can access the compound variable anywhere.

 

compound.whatEverTheHellYouNeed();

 

*******

 

If it helps toss me a thank you.

[deadrecon98]

Why not?

 

Because the code I need cannot be used. Let me explain..

 

try{

compound = whatever;

}catch{

//Exception Here

}

 

I cannot use compound anywhere else except for the try/catch statement.

 

Initiliaze the variable outside of the try catch like this

NBT compound = null;

 

try{

compound = CompressedStreamTools.read(stream);

}catch(Exception e){//handle}

 

now you can access the compound variable anywhere.

 

compound.whatEverTheHellYouNeed();

 

*******

 

If it helps toss me a thank you.

 

Yes! Thank you! I can now access it from outside of the try/catch.