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Posted

I followed the above steps, Worked perfectly :)

 

Although it gave me a workspace with an Minecraft project containing just the example mod's src code.

I can see that the example mod is referencing the Minecraft block class without throwing errors, but I can't view the source for it.

 

So how do I get the files needed to attach the source? :)

 

Nvm, it's comming later :)

Just read Lex's new release post.

At the time of this writing, there are still some features that we are wanting to roll out, namely setupDecompWorkspace which will give you a read-only version of the Minecraft code.

If you guys dont get it.. then well ya.. try harder...

Posted

Can't point it at eclipse folder need to point it a whole forge folder as workspace and only need to run gradlew eclipse it runs the other one because its a dependency.

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Posted

These steps didn't work for me. The 'src' download didn't contain 'gradlew'. I had to:

 

Step 2.5: gradle init

Step 2.6: gradle wrapper

 

*then* gradlew was available.

 

gradlew seems to correctly download everything. I'm thankful for this because the python scripts have been failing for the past 3 days.

 

 

Posted

... The src download DOES include gradlew what are you talking about?

If it doesn't you're not using the gradle version of the src. {Meaning, you're not using 1.7.2 or using 953-}

I do Forge for free, however the servers to run it arn't free, so anything is appreciated.
Consider supporting the team on Patreon

Posted

"Better" building process than Maven and "better" dependency management than Ant, supposedly ?

 

It's not "supposedly" - Gradle is better than both Maven and Ant for many reasons.

 

First, Maven:  Maven is happiest if you do things Maven's way.  Customizing your pom is a chore and a half, and despite Maven's dependency management you'll still run into problems with conflicting plugins in a moderately complex project.  There's nothing wrong with Maven's build process - it works great out of the box...if you want to play strictly by Maven's rules.

 

Ant's strength is ease of customization (relative to Maven).  While it's true you get nothing free with Ant (i.e. an out of the box build process) the joke is that there's only ever been one build.xml ever written and it's been passed around and modified ever since.  Practically speaking anyone developing with Ant will grab an existing build script and quickly tweak it for new development work.  Ant does not come with any dependency management - that has to be added on via Ivy.  Ivy itself is a pain to configure so it's not like Ant+Ivy is a dream solution.

 

A major problem with both Ant and Ivy is their respective build scripts (build.xml and pom.xml) are both written in XML.  XML is not a scripting language - it's a markup language.  Any solution based on scripting with XML is going to be problematic.  This is not a knock on Ant (which I love) and Maven (which I don't) - when both projects were started XML was arguably the best choice for the next generation makefile.

 

Enter Gradle (of which I'm a huge fan)...Gradle combines the best of Ant and Maven while improving on both.  Gradle's "makefile", build.gradle, is written in a domain-specific language based on Groovy.  Groovy itself is pretty, uh, groovy, but that's a lecture for another day :)  Gradle comes with out of the box capabilities and dependency management a la Maven and is even more flexible than Ant.  Gradle uses Ivy under the hood and the integration is done so well that dependency management is easier to configure than it is in Maven.

 

Whoever had the foresight to go with Gradle should get a raise :)

 

That being said, the Forge build process is kind of a mess (the absurd number of tasks in build.gradle are evidence of that) and I think that's a big source of confusion for a lot of people.  No matter the build tool of choice (Ant, Maven, or Gradle), the use of an IDE should not be a factor if the build is constructed properly.  It should be possible to pull down the code out of [Git, SVN, whatever] and build a working distro straight from the command line (yes, even with all the hoops that must be jumped through for Minecraft modding).  When it's possible to build a freshly exported codebase from the command line then it's trivial for a developer to use any IDE or text editor.  The more time spent mucking with the build means less time doing the fun stuff...writing code!

 

Oh, and hi, I'm Paul.  I'm pretty handy with Java and such but completely new to Minecraft modding and Forge so I'm sure I'll have a lot of questions.  I'm happy to answer what questions I can and hope to be able to contribute to the project at some point.

 

Paul

Posted

That being said, the Forge build process is kind of a mess (the absurd number of tasks in build.gradle are evidence of that) and I think that's a big source of confusion for a lot of people.  No matter the build tool of choice (Ant, Maven, or Gradle), the use of an IDE should not be a factor if the build is constructed properly.  It should be possible to pull down the code out of [Git, SVN, whatever] and build a working distro straight from the command line (yes, even with all the hoops that must be jumped through for Minecraft modding).  When it's possible to build a freshly exported codebase from the command line then it's trivial for a developer to use any IDE or text editor.

Its not a mess, more tasks != mess. Would you rather us bundle everything into a single task and make you have to rerun EVERYTHING every time you setup your env?

As it sits, all you have to care about are the setup* tasks.

I do Forge for free, however the servers to run it arn't free, so anything is appreciated.
Consider supporting the team on Patreon

Posted

Its not a mess, more tasks != mess. Would you rather us bundle everything into a single task and make you have to rerun EVERYTHING every time you setup your env?

As it sits, all you have to care about are the setup* tasks.

 

Don't get me wrong, from what I've seen elsewhere I think Minecraft Forge has the best API and build process going.  If having a boatload of tasks works for the developers and modders, great. 

 

My opinion is that the number of tasks could be greatly reduced by eliminating IDE-specific tasks through an IDE-agnostic build process.  It's also possible the codebase may lend itself to being organized into subprojects but I haven't had a chance to play the with code yet.  I just today finished another side project (building and securing a Multicraft server) so with any luck I'll finally get to tinker with some code!

 

Paul

 

 

Posted

It is a IDE agnostic process, with IDE specific addons because modders are to stubborn/stupid to setup there run configs themselves.

There are only two tasks you should care about 'setupDevWorkspace' and 'jar'

I do Forge for free, however the servers to run it arn't free, so anything is appreciated.
Consider supporting the team on Patreon

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    • Version 1.19 - Forge 41.0.63 I want to create a wolf entity that I can ride, so far it seems to be working, but the problem is that when I get on the wolf, I can’t control it. I then discovered that the issue is that the server doesn’t detect that I’m riding the wolf, so I’m struggling with synchronization. However, it seems to not be working properly. As I understand it, the server receives the packet but doesn’t register it correctly. I’m a bit new to Java, and I’ll try to provide all the relevant code and prints *The comments and prints are translated by chatgpt since they were originally in Spanish* Thank you very much in advance No player is mounted, or the passenger is not a player. No player is mounted, or the passenger is not a player. No player is mounted, or the passenger is not a player. No player is mounted, or the passenger is not a player. No player is mounted, or the passenger is not a player. MountableWolfEntity package com.vals.valscraft.entity; import com.vals.valscraft.network.MountSyncPacket; import com.vals.valscraft.network.NetworkHandler; import net.minecraft.client.Minecraft; import net.minecraft.network.syncher.EntityDataAccessor; import net.minecraft.network.syncher.EntityDataSerializers; import net.minecraft.network.syncher.SynchedEntityData; import net.minecraft.server.MinecraftServer; import net.minecraft.server.level.ServerPlayer; import net.minecraft.world.entity.EntityType; import net.minecraft.world.entity.Mob; import net.minecraft.world.entity.ai.attributes.AttributeSupplier; import net.minecraft.world.entity.ai.attributes.Attributes; import net.minecraft.world.entity.animal.Wolf; import net.minecraft.world.entity.player.Player; import net.minecraft.world.entity.Entity; import net.minecraft.world.InteractionHand; import net.minecraft.world.InteractionResult; import net.minecraft.world.item.ItemStack; import net.minecraft.world.item.Items; import net.minecraft.world.level.Level; import net.minecraft.world.phys.Vec3; import net.minecraftforge.event.TickEvent; import net.minecraftforge.eventbus.api.SubscribeEvent; import net.minecraftforge.network.PacketDistributor; public class MountableWolfEntity extends Wolf { private boolean hasSaddle; private static final EntityDataAccessor<Byte> DATA_ID_FLAGS = SynchedEntityData.defineId(MountableWolfEntity.class, EntityDataSerializers.BYTE); public MountableWolfEntity(EntityType<? extends Wolf> type, Level level) { super(type, level); this.hasSaddle = false; } @Override protected void defineSynchedData() { super.defineSynchedData(); this.entityData.define(DATA_ID_FLAGS, (byte)0); } public static AttributeSupplier.Builder createAttributes() { return Wolf.createAttributes() .add(Attributes.MAX_HEALTH, 20.0) .add(Attributes.MOVEMENT_SPEED, 0.3); } @Override public InteractionResult mobInteract(Player player, InteractionHand hand) { ItemStack itemstack = player.getItemInHand(hand); if (itemstack.getItem() == Items.SADDLE && !this.hasSaddle()) { if (!player.isCreative()) { itemstack.shrink(1); } this.setSaddle(true); return InteractionResult.SUCCESS; } else if (!level.isClientSide && this.hasSaddle()) { player.startRiding(this); MountSyncPacket packet = new MountSyncPacket(true); // 'true' means the player is mounted NetworkHandler.CHANNEL.sendToServer(packet); // Ensure the server handles the packet return InteractionResult.SUCCESS; } return InteractionResult.PASS; } @Override public void travel(Vec3 travelVector) { if (this.isVehicle() && this.getControllingPassenger() instanceof Player) { System.out.println("The wolf has a passenger."); System.out.println("The passenger is a player."); Player player = (Player) this.getControllingPassenger(); // Ensure the player is the controller this.setYRot(player.getYRot()); this.yRotO = this.getYRot(); this.setXRot(player.getXRot() * 0.5F); this.setRot(this.getYRot(), this.getXRot()); this.yBodyRot = this.getYRot(); this.yHeadRot = this.yBodyRot; float forward = player.zza; float strafe = player.xxa; if (forward <= 0.0F) { forward *= 0.25F; } this.flyingSpeed = this.getSpeed() * 0.1F; this.setSpeed((float) this.getAttributeValue(Attributes.MOVEMENT_SPEED) * 1.5F); this.setDeltaMovement(new Vec3(strafe, travelVector.y, forward).scale(this.getSpeed())); this.calculateEntityAnimation(this, false); } else { // The wolf does not have a passenger or the passenger is not a player System.out.println("No player is mounted, or the passenger is not a player."); super.travel(travelVector); } } public boolean hasSaddle() { return this.hasSaddle; } public void setSaddle(boolean hasSaddle) { this.hasSaddle = hasSaddle; } @Override protected void dropEquipment() { super.dropEquipment(); if (this.hasSaddle()) { this.spawnAtLocation(Items.SADDLE); this.setSaddle(false); } } @SubscribeEvent public static void onServerTick(TickEvent.ServerTickEvent event) { if (event.phase == TickEvent.Phase.START) { MinecraftServer server = net.minecraftforge.server.ServerLifecycleHooks.getCurrentServer(); if (server != null) { for (ServerPlayer player : server.getPlayerList().getPlayers()) { if (player.isPassenger() && player.getVehicle() instanceof MountableWolfEntity) { MountableWolfEntity wolf = (MountableWolfEntity) player.getVehicle(); System.out.println("Tick: " + player.getName().getString() + " is correctly mounted on " + wolf); } } } } } private boolean lastMountedState = false; @Override public void tick() { super.tick(); if (!this.level.isClientSide) { // Only on the server boolean isMounted = this.isVehicle() && this.getControllingPassenger() instanceof Player; // Only print if the state changed if (isMounted != lastMountedState) { if (isMounted) { Player player = (Player) this.getControllingPassenger(); // Verify the passenger is a player System.out.println("Server: Player " + player.getName().getString() + " is now mounted."); } else { System.out.println("Server: The wolf no longer has a passenger."); } lastMountedState = isMounted; } } } @Override public void addPassenger(Entity passenger) { super.addPassenger(passenger); if (passenger instanceof Player) { Player player = (Player) passenger; if (!this.level.isClientSide && player instanceof ServerPlayer) { // Send the packet to the server to indicate the player is mounted NetworkHandler.CHANNEL.send(PacketDistributor.PLAYER.with(() -> (ServerPlayer) player), new MountSyncPacket(true)); } } } @Override public void removePassenger(Entity passenger) { super.removePassenger(passenger); if (passenger instanceof Player) { Player player = (Player) passenger; if (!this.level.isClientSide && player instanceof ServerPlayer) { // Send the packet to the server to indicate the player is no longer mounted NetworkHandler.CHANNEL.send(PacketDistributor.PLAYER.with(() -> (ServerPlayer) player), new MountSyncPacket(false)); } } } @Override public boolean isControlledByLocalInstance() { Entity entity = this.getControllingPassenger(); return entity instanceof Player; } @Override public void positionRider(Entity passenger) { if (this.hasPassenger(passenger)) { double xOffset = Math.cos(Math.toRadians(this.getYRot() + 90)) * 0.4; double zOffset = Math.sin(Math.toRadians(this.getYRot() + 90)) * 0.4; passenger.setPos(this.getX() + xOffset, this.getY() + this.getPassengersRidingOffset() + passenger.getMyRidingOffset(), this.getZ() + zOffset); } } } MountSyncPacket package com.vals.valscraft.network; import com.vals.valscraft.entity.MountableWolfEntity; import net.minecraft.network.FriendlyByteBuf; import net.minecraft.server.level.ServerLevel; import net.minecraft.server.level.ServerPlayer; import net.minecraft.world.entity.Entity; import net.minecraft.world.entity.player.Player; import net.minecraftforge.network.NetworkEvent; import java.util.function.Supplier; public class MountSyncPacket { private final boolean isMounted; public MountSyncPacket(boolean isMounted) { this.isMounted = isMounted; } public void encode(FriendlyByteBuf buffer) { buffer.writeBoolean(isMounted); } public static MountSyncPacket decode(FriendlyByteBuf buffer) { return new MountSyncPacket(buffer.readBoolean()); } public void handle(NetworkEvent.Context context) { context.enqueueWork(() -> { ServerPlayer player = context.getSender(); // Get the player from the context if (player != null) { // Verifies if the player has dismounted if (!isMounted) { Entity vehicle = player.getVehicle(); if (vehicle instanceof MountableWolfEntity wolf) { // Logic to remove the player as a passenger wolf.removePassenger(player); System.out.println("Server: Player " + player.getName().getString() + " is no longer mounted."); } } } }); context.setPacketHandled(true); // Marks the packet as handled } } networkHandler package com.vals.valscraft.network; import com.vals.valscraft.valscraft; import net.minecraft.resources.ResourceLocation; import net.minecraftforge.network.NetworkRegistry; import net.minecraftforge.network.simple.SimpleChannel; import net.minecraftforge.network.NetworkEvent; import java.util.function.Supplier; public class NetworkHandler { private static final String PROTOCOL_VERSION = "1"; public static final SimpleChannel CHANNEL = NetworkRegistry.newSimpleChannel( new ResourceLocation(valscraft.MODID, "main"), () -> PROTOCOL_VERSION, PROTOCOL_VERSION::equals, PROTOCOL_VERSION::equals ); public static void init() { int packetId = 0; // Register the mount synchronization packet CHANNEL.registerMessage( packetId++, MountSyncPacket.class, MountSyncPacket::encode, MountSyncPacket::decode, (msg, context) -> msg.handle(context.get()) // Get the context with context.get() ); } }  
    • Do you use features of inventory profiles next (ipnext) or is there a change without it?
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