Hello!

I'm trying to add armor but minecraft is looking for texture in minecraft:textures/models/armor/

instead of more:textures/models/armor/

 

I think the problem is in this line:

public static final Item BronzeHelmet = new BronzeHelmet(BRONZEARMOR, RenderingRegistry.addNewArmourRendererPrefix("bronze"), 0).setUnlocalizedName("BronzeHelmet");

 

If you need here's BronzeHelmet.java

 

 

package kuuu.more.src;

import net.minecraft.entity.Entity;
import net.minecraft.item.ItemArmor;
import net.minecraft.item.ItemStack;

public class BronzeHelmet extends ItemArmor{

public BronzeHelmet(ArmorMaterial enumarmormaterial,int j, int k)
    {
            super(enumarmormaterial, j, k);
    }

public String getArmorTextureFile(ItemStack itemstack, Entity entity, int slot, int layer)
{
	return "more:textures/models/armor/bronze_1.png";
}


}

 

 

Try this.

 

public String getArmorTexture(ItemStack itemstack, Entity entity, int slot, String type) {

if (itemstack == new ItemStack(Your item))

{

return "more:textures/models/armor/Your.png";

}

return "more:textures/models/armor/Your.png";

}

Works for my armor.

Works for my armor.

 

Lets see...

 

public String getArmorTexture(ItemStack itemstack, Entity entity, int slot, String type) {
      if (itemstack == new ItemStack(Your item))
      {
         return "more:textures/models/armor/Your.png";
      }
      return "more:textures/models/armor/Your.png";
   }

 

So first off you have an if statement checking to see if the item stack passed to this function is the same as a new item stack of this item.  Under the assumption that == actually works here, that will always return true.  Except that == doesn't work that was for complex data types (like ItemStack) and will always return false.

 

Second, both returns are identical, making the if-statement redundant.

 

The only reason it "works for you" is because the default return statement is correct for you.

 

Here's a REAL function that DOES something USEFUL.

 

        @Override
        public String getArmorTexture(ItemStack stack, Entity entity, int slot, String type) {
                //slot will tell us helmet vs. boots
                //type will be either null or overlay (cloth armor)
                //can use stack.stackTagCompound.getString("matName") for material, etc.
                String layer = "1";
                String material = stack.stackTagCompound.getString("matName").toLowerCase();
                if(type == null) {
                        type = "";
                        //all type use the same base texture (which is colorized)
                        material = "iron";
                }
                if(slot == 2) {
                        layer="2";
                }
                return "artifacts:textures/models/armor/"+material+"_layer_"+layer+type+".png";
        }

@Draco18s: Thank you for the info. I always wondered why I needed to return twice.

Thanks a lot, it works!