Posted April 11, 201411 yr I am trying to gain access to 2 variables in the minecraft source code. net.minecraft.item.ItemSkull.field_94586_c net.minecraft.item.ItemBucket.isFull I was looking at this tutorial. http://www.minecraftforge.net/wiki/Using_Access_Transformers I did what it said, I made a file which ends with _at.cfg The contents of my file are as such; # My Access Transformers public zb.c # net/minecraft/item/ItemSkull/field_94586_c public wr.a # net/minecraft/item/ItemBucket/isFull I save the file at the root of my gradle project, the same place you find gradlew and gradlew.bat Then I re run the gradle options "clean", "setupDecompWorkspace", "idea" When I re-open the project it complains that the vars are still private. What am I doing wrong? “Most good programmers do programming not because they expect to get paid or get adulation by the public, but because it is fun to program.” - Linus Torvalds
April 11, 201411 yr Try to place your _at.cfg within the FORGE_GRADLE_FOLDER/build/unpacked/src/main/resources/ directory and run the commands again. EDIT: The Wiki clearly states below the 1.7.2 section: The below description for 1.6.x is mostly correct, but the modid_at.cfg should be placed in src/main/resources/ directly alongside your mcmod.info file. Also, the naming convention should be srg names and Forge packages. Refer to the forge_at.cfg for an example. Don't ask for support per PM! They'll get ignored! | If a post helped you, click the "Thank You" button at the top right corner of said post! | mah twitter This thread makes me sad because people just post copy-paste-ready code when it's obvious that the OP has little to no programming experience. This is not how learning works.
April 13, 201411 yr Author Yeah I did not read clearly enough. I actually found my answer when I stumbled upon this. http://minalien.com/tutorial-setting-up-forgegradle-for-intellij-idea-scala/ Note to self, RTFW. “Most good programmers do programming not because they expect to get paid or get adulation by the public, but because it is fun to program.” - Linus Torvalds
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