[1.8+][Solved] How to get a Block to drop an item...?

[GenFrogKing]

As the name suggests, I simply wish to have a block drop an item- specifically, this is an ore block meant to drop minerals when mined.  (Below is the code.)

 

I'm sure it's a simple fix, but I've been googling for a day now (minus time spent sleeping and at work) and scouring this forum without any luck.  There's plenty of 1.7+ tutorials/code out there that use the getItemDropped(int metadata, Random random, int fortune) implementation from the Block class which has changed to getItemDropped(IBlockState state, Random random, int fortune).  I updated to the new implementation, but the @Override above both getItemDropped and quantityDropped apparently doesn't belong even though Ctrl-clicking on them allows me to open them in the Block class directory.  This is a bit frustrating. I'm using Eclipse and I'm a bit new to Java but not to coding (and I've been reading up with a Sam's).

 

Thank you for any help!

 

 

The Code

package genfrogking.supercraft.init.blocks;

 

import java.lang.annotation.Target;

 

import genfrogking.supercraft.init.SupercraftItems;

import net.minecraft.block.Block;

import net.minecraft.block.material.Material;

import net.minecraft.block.state.IBlockState;

import net.minecraft.item.Item;

import scala.util.Random;

 

public class Block_Ore_Mithril extends Block

{

public Block_Ore_Mithril(Material materialIn)

{

super(materialIn);

this.setResistance(25.0F);

this.setHardness(5.0F);

this.setHarvestLevel("pickaxe", 4);

this.setLightLevel(1.0F);

this.setLightOpacity(0);

}

 

@Override

public Item getItemDropped(IBlockState state, Random rand, int fortune)

    {

        return SupercraftItems.mithril_mineral;

    }

 

@Override

public int quantityDropped(Random rand)

{

return 1 + rand.nextInt(2);

}

}

 

Sorry.  I tried to put the code in a spoiler and code format, but the formatting options, when I was setting this post up, weren't working properly.

[GenFrogKing]

Yup, that was it.  Thank you! 

 

When you say

This is why you should not override manually.

are you referring to auto-organizing (Ctrl-Shift-O) imports in Eclipse?  It automatically imported scala for me instead of java; I didn't even notice!

 

Fortunately, Eclipse noticed there was an error here.