Hello,

trying to increase range of players hand

	
public static void setExtraReach(EntityLivingBase entity, float reach) {
	if(entity instanceof EntityPlayerMP)
		((EntityPlayerMP) entity).theItemInWorldManager.setBlockReachDistance(Math.max(5, ((EntityPlayerMP) entity).theItemInWorldManager.getBlockReachDistance() + reach));
}

This Method doesnt work my question is why ? and how to fix it ?

When is this methode called? cause this seems good to me, but I dont see how the game can reach this methode.

In My eventhandler class

@SubscribeEvent
public void checksomething (LivingUpdateEvent event) {
	if(event.entityLiving instanceof EntityPlayer) {
		EntityPlayer player = (EntityPlayer) event.entityLiving;
		if(player.inventory.hasItem(ItemsHandler.Corn)) {
                                System.out.println("SOMETHING !");
			FMTMethods.setExtraReach(player, 3.5F);
		}
	}
}

 

This will get printed out but the setExtraEach doesnt work

 System.out.println("SOMETHING !");

I know this might be  onfusing, but you check in the event handler if entity instaceof EntityPlayer. But keep in mind that it aint the same as EntityPlayerMP(wich you check in the extendReach() methode. So the methode might be called. But the check will always be false i  this case

(EntityPlayer != EntityPlayerMP)

 

Jabelar recently made tutorial on this, best thing is to write your own attack manager (tho I went othwer way and made own hook).

 

http://jabelarminecraft.blogspot.com/p/minecraft-modding-extending-reach-of.html

The reach distance on the client is determined in the PlayerControllerMP class, in the

getBlockReachDistance

method. You can't change the values returned there, but you can change the

Minecraft#playerController

field to return a custom class extending PlayerControllerMP, in which you do have full control over the method (and return your own values).

Ok thank you all im gonna try it

The reach distance on the client is determined in the PlayerControllerMP class, in the

getBlockReachDistance

method. You can't change the values returned there, but you can change the

Minecraft#playerController

field to return a custom class extending PlayerControllerMP, in which you do have full control over the method (and return your own values).

 

I think this may have a problem though. That method is used by the EntityRenderer#getMouseOver() method. But that method seems to clamp the value to 3.0D (or 6.0D if in creative mode).  Here's the relevant code:

                this.mc.pointedEntity = null;
                double d0 = (double)this.mc.playerController.getBlockReachDistance();
                this.mc.objectMouseOver = this.mc.renderViewEntity.rayTrace(d0, p_78473_1_);
                double d1 = d0;
                Vec3 vec3 = this.mc.renderViewEntity.getPosition(p_78473_1_);

                if (this.mc.playerController.extendedReach())
                {
                    d0 = 6.0D;
                    d1 = 6.0D;
                }
                else
                {
                    if (d0 > 3.0D)
                    {
                        d1 = 3.0D;
                    }

                    d0 = d1;
                }

                if (this.mc.objectMouseOver != null)
                {
                    d1 = this.mc.objectMouseOver.hitVec.distanceTo(vec3);
                }

 

Doesn't that prevent values over 3.0D?

 

This is why I chose to try creating my own mouse over method instead.

I suppose you can change the whole EntityRenderer instance in the Minecraft class, but that might be a bit rediculous for what you are trying to do.

 

BTW Jabelar, isn't your mouse over method only for entities?

BTW Jabelar, isn't your mouse over method only for entities?

 

No, while I used the method to show attacking an entity, it is really just a copy of the mouse over method with a reach you can specify. It returns a moving object position so (although I didn't confirm it) I think it will return a block if it doesn't hit an entity.

 

The method basically works by first doing a ray trace on the look vector which returns a block, and then iterates along the vector to that block to see if there is an entity in the way.

BTW Jabelar, isn't your mouse over method only for entities?

 

No, while I used the method to show attacking an entity, it is really just a copy of the mouse over method with a reach you can specify. It returns a moving object position so (although I didn't confirm it) I think it will return a block if it doesn't hit an entity.

 

The method basically works by first doing a ray trace on the look vector which returns a block, and then iterates along the vector to that block to see if there is an entity in the way.

Nice, maybe I'll use it in the future!