hello,

 

I can not figure out how this code (server side) always return "false":

 

PacketBlockState;

player.worldObj.setBlock(xHit, yHit, zHit, Blocks.torch, 5, 2);

with the result that it doesnt creates the block ... without show up no errors!!!!

 

Client side code:

PacketDispatcher.sendToServer(new PacketBlockState(2, xHit, yHit, zHit));
event.entityPlayer.worldObj.setBlock(xHit, yHit, zHit, Blocks.torch, 5, 2));

 

The torch seems placed but when exit and reload the world, it's disappeared.

 

Please help...

Show your whole packet and the whole method where you send it.

 

PacketBlockState:

public class PacketBlockState implements IMessage, IMessageHandler<PacketBlockState, IMessage>
{
  int state = 0;
  
  int xHit = 0;
  int yHit = 0;
  int zHit = 0;
  
  public PacketBlockState()
  {
  }

  public PacketBlockState(int state, int xHit, int yHit, int zHit)
  {
    this.state = state;
    
    this.xHit = xHit;
    this.yHit = yHit;
    this.zHit = zHit;
  }

  public IMessage onMessage(PacketBlockState message, MessageContext ctx)
  {
        //EntityPlayer player = NetUtils.getPlayerFromContext(ctx);
EntityPlayer player = ctx.getServerHandler().playerEntity;
    
    	System.out.println("setBlock-SERVER = " + player.worldObj.setBlock(xHit, yHit, zHit, Blocks.torch, 5, 2));
    break;
    }
    
    return null;
  }

  public void fromBytes(ByteBuf buf)
  {
       this.state = buf.readInt();
       
       this.xHit = buf.readInt();
       this.yHit = buf.readInt();
       this.zHit = buf.readInt();
  }

  public void toBytes(ByteBuf buf)
  {
       buf.writeInt(this.state);
       
       buf.writeInt(this.xHit);
       buf.writeInt(this.yHit);
       buf.writeInt(this.zHit);
  }
  
}

 

Ok, I know, I shouldn't implement IMessage & IMessageHandler in the same class (I'll fix it...)

 

ForgeEvent handler:

@SubscribeEvent
public void continueUsing (PlayerUseItemEvent.Tick event){

if (event.entityPlayer.worldObj.isRemote && event.entityPlayer.getCurrentEquippedItem() != null){

    int xHit = event.entityPlayer.posX;
    int yHit = event.entityPlayer.posY;
    int zHit = event.entityPlayer.posZ;
    
    int light = event.entityPlayer.worldObj.getFullBlockLightValue(xHit, yHit - 1, zHit);

if (light > 0 && light < {
    PacketDispatcher.sendToServer(new PacketBlockState(2, xHit, yHit - 1, zHit));
System.out.println("setBlock-CLIENT = " + event.entityPlayer.worldObj.setBlock(xHit, yHit - 1, zHit, Blocks.torch, 5, 2));
}
}

}

 

I tried to use "Flag" = 1 but nothing to do...

 

 

 

 

Your message handler will always set the Block at 0, 0, 0. Why? You implemented IMessageHandler and IMessage on the same class, which makes this error even possible in the first place.

 

You don't need a packet for this though at all... the event you are using is fired on the server, too. Just check with world.isRemote.

 

I checked. The coordinates are correctly sended ... and the registration packets force me to implement IMessage and IMessageHandler into the same class:

 

PacketDispatcher class:

public class PacketDispatcher
{
private static byte packetId = 0;

private static final SimpleNetworkWrapper dispatcher = NetworkRegistry.INSTANCE.newSimpleChannel(Properties.modid);

public static final void registerPackets() {
	PacketDispatcher.dispatcher.registerMessage(PacketBlockState.class, PacketBlockState.class, packetId++, Side.SERVER);
}
}

 

SimpleNetworkWrapper required that ...

 

I tried to use "Flag" = 1 but nothing to do...

 

You don't even know what the flag does, do you?

I tried to use "Flag" = 1 but nothing to do...

 

You don't even know what the flag does, do you?

 

I think you know very well, right?

Not if you're throwing random values like '5' and '1' in there.

then I suppose you can't see the logic in it ...

Its really easy.

 

Flag 1 will cause a block update.

Flag 2 will send the change to clients (you almost always want this).

Flag 4 prevents the block from being re-rendered, if this is a client world.

Flags can be added together.

 

Flag 3 will cause a block update and send the change to the client.

Flag 5 will cause a block update and prevent the block from being re-rendered.

Etc.

yes, you're right, it's very easy to read