Instant Structure is that possible? (PAYED IF HELPED)

[chrisknoop]

Hi.

Im looking for a code to make a Instant structure.

Ive been searching everywhere.

So maybe somebody here does know a tutorial our code?

 

greetz Chris || Thanks in advance!

[Degubi]

Instant structure? Like if you click somewhere a building appears?

[chrisknoop]

Instant structure? Like if you click somewhere a building appears?

Yes if you place the block there comes a structure.

[coolAlias]

Look at vanilla villages or schematics. You basically just need to call world.setBlock until your structure is built.

[chrisknoop]

Look at vanilla villages or schematics. You basically just need to call world.setBlock until your structure is built.

I will try , but i dont think its easy !

[chrisknoop]

Look at vanilla villages or schematics. You basically just need to call world.setBlock until your structure is built.

Nope , thats not it. Somebody another method?

[shadowfacts]

coolAlias' suggestion is the correct method. Tells us what you tried (show your code) and tell us went wrong and we'll probably be able to help you.

[chrisknoop]

coolAlias' suggestion is the correct method. Tells us what you tried (show your code) and tell us went wrong and we'll probably be able to help you.

i did delete the code , but the problem is i dont get what i should do with "You basically just need to call world.setBlock until your structure is built."

 

what does he means?

 

 

[shadowfacts]

When your mod block is placed, you call World#setBlock for all of the blocks in your structure.

[chrisknoop]

When your mod block is placed, you call World#setBlock for all of the blocks in your structure.

So i need to built the structure in codes (kinda?)

[chrisknoop]

When your mod block is placed, you call World#setBlock for all of the blocks in your structure.

 

Im new in the advanced modding but i want to learn.

[chrisknoop]

nobody :'( im willing to pay money

[Draco18s]

So i need to built the structure in codes (kinda?)

 

Yes. Structures are not magic.

[shadowfacts]

So i need to built the structure in codes (kinda?)

 

Yes.

 

Im new in the advanced modding but i want to learn.

 

Sticking "PAYED IF HELPED" in your titles isn't a good way to learn.

 

 

nobody :'( im willing to pay money

 

Be patient, not everybody can spend all day on forums helping people. We have real lives too.

 

 

P.S. "paid" is the past tense of "pay", not "payed".

[chrisknoop]

Sorry if im annoying you , im so hyper.

But i will search it again on myself.

 

Thought that people can just give tips.

 

[chrisknoop]

So i need to built the structure in codes (kinda?)

 

Yes.

 

Im new in the advanced modding but i want to learn.

 

Sticking "PAYED IF HELPED" in your titles isn't a good way to learn.

 

 

nobody :'( im willing to pay money

 

Be patient, not everybody can spend all day on forums helping people. We have real lives too.

 

Sorry for the annoying part , im now finding out that is works with schematics & MCEdit.

P.S. "paid" is the past tense of "pay", not "payed".

[thebest108]

How much pay?

[chrisknoop]

How much pay?

15?

[shadowfacts]

How much pay?

15?

 

I repeat, you're not going to learn if you just pay someone to do it for you.

[chrisknoop]

How much pay?

15?

 

Im now doing it by myself , using schematics & MCEdit

 

I repeat, you're not going to learn if you just pay someone to do it for you.

[chrisknoop]

How much pay?

15?

 

I repeat, you're not going to learn if you just pay someone to do it for you.

 

Im doing/trying in on myself*

[coolAlias]

When / where should the structure generate? During world gen, when using an item, or somewhere else? That makes a big difference in how you initiate the execution of your code, i.e. where you get your variables from, but once you have that, it literally is just #setBlock.

 

You need to take the time to plan out your structure, though, and figure out where each block needs to be in relation to some point of origin, or you can get fancier and allow your structure to rotate - again, look at vanilla village structures for some fine examples of how to do it, and look especially at the various helper methods they have created e.g. fillWithBlocks - these make your life MUCH easier.

 

Pseudocode example creating a cube filled with air, i.e. a basic 'room'-like structure, assuming you have written a method named 'fillWithBlocks' that sets every block within an area relative to a BlockPos to a specific block:

// method you make sure is called from somewhere
public boolean generate(World world, BlockPos pos) {
  fillWithBlocks(world, pos, 0, 0, 0, 5, 5, 5, Blocks.cobblestone);
  fillWithBlocks(world, pos, 1, 1, 1, 4, 4, 4, Blocks.air); // leave 1 block on all sides
  BlockPos doorPos = pos.east(2).up(); // 2 blocks to the east and 1 block up should be in the center of the south wall
  world.setBlockState(doorPos, Blocks.air.getDefaultState(), 2); // just an open-air doorway for now
  world.setBlockState(doorPos.up(), Blocks.air.getDefaultState(), 2);
}

Now all you have to do is figure out how to write a method 'fillWithBlocks' like I described (shouldn't be that difficult) or figure out how to use the vanilla StructureComponent class and methods, and you can have yourself a cobblestone hut.

 

More complicated structures are obviously more difficult, even more so if you have blocks that care about metadata / rotation, or you want your structure to face in random directions, or you want to add loot and other things, but at the core of it all is world#setBlock (or, in 1.8, world#setBlockState).

[chrisknoop]

When / where should the structure generate? During world gen, when using an item, or somewhere else? That makes a big difference in how you initiate the execution of your code, i.e. where you get your variables from, but once you have that, it literally is just #setBlock.

 

You need to take the time to plan out your structure, though, and figure out where each block needs to be in relation to some point of origin, or you can get fancier and allow your structure to rotate - again, look at vanilla village structures for some fine examples of how to do it, and look especially at the various helper methods they have created e.g. fillWithBlocks - these make your life MUCH easier.

 

Pseudocode example creating a cube filled with air, i.e. a basic 'room'-like structure, assuming you have written a method named 'fillWithBlocks' that sets every block within an area relative to a BlockPos to a specific block:

// method you make sure is called from somewhere
public boolean generate(World world, BlockPos pos) {
  fillWithBlocks(world, pos, 0, 0, 0, 5, 5, 5, Blocks.cobblestone);
  fillWithBlocks(world, pos, 1, 1, 1, 4, 4, 4, Blocks.air); // leave 1 block on all sides
  BlockPos doorPos = pos.east(2).up(); // 2 blocks to the east and 1 block up should be in the center of the south wall
  world.setBlockState(doorPos, Blocks.air.getDefaultState(), 2); // just an open-air doorway for now
  world.setBlockState(doorPos.up(), Blocks.air.getDefaultState(), 2);
}

Now all you have to do is figure out how to write a method 'fillWithBlocks' like I described (shouldn't be that difficult) or figure out how to use the vanilla StructureComponent class and methods, and you can have yourself a cobblestone hut.

 

More complicated structures are obviously more difficult, even more so if you have blocks that care about metadata / rotation, or you want your structure to face in random directions, or you want to add loot and other things, but at the core of it all is world#setBlock (or, in 1.8, world#setBlockState).

 

Thanks for all that information im getting it now!

I just need to build the structure in codes & figure out how i let it spawn in by placing a block!

[chrisknoop]

When / where should the structure generate? During world gen, when using an item, or somewhere else? That makes a big difference in how you initiate the execution of your code, i.e. where you get your variables from, but once you have that, it literally is just #setBlock.

 

You need to take the time to plan out your structure, though, and figure out where each block needs to be in relation to some point of origin, or you can get fancier and allow your structure to rotate - again, look at vanilla village structures for some fine examples of how to do it, and look especially at the various helper methods they have created e.g. fillWithBlocks - these make your life MUCH easier.

 

Pseudocode example creating a cube filled with air, i.e. a basic 'room'-like structure, assuming you have written a method named 'fillWithBlocks' that sets every block within an area relative to a BlockPos to a specific block:

// method you make sure is called from somewhere
public boolean generate(World world, BlockPos pos) {
  fillWithBlocks(world, pos, 0, 0, 0, 5, 5, 5, Blocks.cobblestone);
  fillWithBlocks(world, pos, 1, 1, 1, 4, 4, 4, Blocks.air); // leave 1 block on all sides
  BlockPos doorPos = pos.east(2).up(); // 2 blocks to the east and 1 block up should be in the center of the south wall
  world.setBlockState(doorPos, Blocks.air.getDefaultState(), 2); // just an open-air doorway for now
  world.setBlockState(doorPos.up(), Blocks.air.getDefaultState(), 2);
}

Now all you have to do is figure out how to write a method 'fillWithBlocks' like I described (shouldn't be that difficult) or figure out how to use the vanilla StructureComponent class and methods, and you can have yourself a cobblestone hut.

 

More complicated structures are obviously more difficult, even more so if you have blocks that care about metadata / rotation, or you want your structure to face in random directions, or you want to add loot and other things, but at the core of it all is world#setBlock (or, in 1.8, world#setBlockState).

 

ahhh , i see you can use onBlockActivated to make it spawn when i place the block

[jabelar]

This is a good example why it is good to work through a problem yourself (instead of paying people). You actually learned something.