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[1.7.10] Making redstone output equal redstone input on opposite side


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Posted

As usual, I started out thinking this wouldn't be difficult, and now I'm stuck >_< All I want is for two adjacent sides of my block (which two is determined by block metadata set on placement, like a furnace direction) to output the same redstone signal coming in on the opposite sides. Kind of like if you took two comparators oriented 90-degreed from each other and combined them into one block. Instead...well, the block doesn't give off any redstone signal at all, regardless of what's coming into it from any side.

 

Here's the code; let's play "spot the noob mistake" >_<

 

package com.IceMetalPunk.redplus.blocks;

import net.minecraft.block.Block;
import net.minecraft.block.material.Material;
import net.minecraft.entity.EntityLivingBase;
import net.minecraft.item.ItemStack;
import net.minecraft.util.Direction;
import net.minecraft.util.Facing;
import net.minecraft.util.MathHelper;
import net.minecraft.world.IBlockAccess;
import net.minecraft.world.World;

public class BlockRedstoneBridge extends Block {

protected BlockRedstoneBridge() {
	super(Material.circuits);
}

@Override
public boolean canProvidePower() {
	return true;
}

@Override
public int isProvidingWeakPower(IBlockAccess blockAccess, int x, int y, int z, int side) {
	World world = (World) blockAccess;
	int out1 = (world.getBlockMetadata(x, y, z) & 3);
	int out2 = Direction.rotateLeft[out1];

	int in1 = Direction.rotateOpposite[out1];
	int in2 = Direction.rotateOpposite[out2];

	if (side == out1) {
		return world.getIndirectPowerLevelTo(x + Facing.offsetsXForSide[in1], y, z + Facing.offsetsZForSide[in1], out1);
	}
	else if (side == out2) {
		return world.getIndirectPowerLevelTo(x + Facing.offsetsXForSide[in2], y, z + Facing.offsetsZForSide[in2], out2);
	}
	return 0;

}

@Override
public void onBlockPlacedBy(World p_149689_1_, int p_149689_2_, int p_149689_3_, int p_149689_4_,
		EntityLivingBase p_149689_5_, ItemStack p_149689_6_) {
	int l = MathHelper.floor_double((double) (p_149689_5_.rotationYaw * 4.0F / 360.0F) + 0.5D) & 3;

	if (l == 0) {
		p_149689_1_.setBlockMetadataWithNotify(p_149689_2_, p_149689_3_, p_149689_4_, 2, 2);
	}

	if (l == 1) {
		p_149689_1_.setBlockMetadataWithNotify(p_149689_2_, p_149689_3_, p_149689_4_, 5, 2);
	}

	if (l == 2) {
		p_149689_1_.setBlockMetadataWithNotify(p_149689_2_, p_149689_3_, p_149689_4_, 3, 2);
	}

	if (l == 3) {
		p_149689_1_.setBlockMetadataWithNotify(p_149689_2_, p_149689_3_, p_149689_4_, 4, 2);
	}
}

}

 

(And yes, I just copied the onBlockPlacedBy code straight from BlockFurnace, hence the obfuscated parameter names.)

Whatever Minecraft needs, it is most likely not yet another tool tier.

Posted

1) Why is your only constructor declared as "protected"?

 

2) Can you be sure that you are testing an output side and not an input? Try applying a redstone signal (or assigning your ins and outs) in the opposite direction to see if power goes through.

 

3) Is your method being even being called when expected? Zero is such a trivial result that it could be coming from elsewhere entirely. Plant a print or break in there to convince yourself it is involved.

The debugger is a powerful and necessary tool in any IDE, so learn how to use it. You'll be able to tell us more and get better help here if you investigate your runtime problems in the debugger before posting.

Posted
  On 12/26/2015 at 5:25 PM, jeffryfisher said:

1) Why is your only constructor declared as "protected"?

 

2) Can you be sure that you are testing an output side and not an input? Try applying a redstone signal (or assigning your ins and outs) in the opposite direction to see if power goes through.

 

3) Is your method being even being called when expected? Zero is such a trivial result that it could be coming from elsewhere entirely. Plant a print or break in there to convince yourself it is involved.

1) >_< D'oh, chalk that up to Eclipse auto-complete and my lack of proofreading. Still, I got no access violation errors, and the block added fine, so that's not the problem.

 

2) I can be sure, because I've tested all 4 horizontal sides :)

 

3) Yup. Whenever there's a block update, like a redstone signal change, to my block, it outputs debug messages just fine saying it's checking side out1 and side out2 for weak power. But still, no output signal is sent. One thing to note is that during testing, I had to change the final parameters of World#getIndirectPowerLevelTo from out1 and out2 to in1 and in2; leaving it as out# ended up causing an infinite loop until a stack overflow crashed the game, with getIndirectPowerLevelTo calling isProvidingWeakPower and vice-versa until crash. Changing it to in1 and in2 fixed that crash, but it still doesn't supply any output signal from any side, despite properly getting into the side conditionals on block update.

Whatever Minecraft needs, it is most likely not yet another tool tier.

Posted
  Quote
I had to change the final parameters of World#getIndirectPowerLevelTo from out1 and out2 to in1 and in2

I suspect that your problem here is not quite solved the right way. How does the vanilla diode avoid a circular call?

 

Minecraft has some non-intuitive labeling in places. However, my redstone modding was done in 1.8, so my experience doesn't align exactly. Go back to the diode (repeater) and imitate its naming/passing scheme as applicable, changing only the strengths to suit your goal.

The debugger is a powerful and necessary tool in any IDE, so learn how to use it. You'll be able to tell us more and get better help here if you investigate your runtime problems in the debugger before posting.

Posted

Don't rotate opposite.

The getPower methods checks the block west and sends "west" as the side parameter. Your code thinks that "east" is where its input is when passed "west," so it asks the block east of it if it is powered, but that block asked your block, and so on.

 

That is: the side parameter passed is not the side of YOUR block the request is coming from, but the side the REQUESTOR is checking.

Apparently I'm a complete and utter jerk and come to this forum just like to make fun of people, be confrontational, and make your personal life miserable.  If you think this is the case, JUST REPORT ME.  Otherwise you're just going to get reported when you reply to my posts and point it out, because odds are, I was trying to be nice.

 

Exception: If you do not understand Java, I WILL NOT HELP YOU and your thread will get locked.

 

DO NOT PM ME WITH PROBLEMS. No help will be given.

Posted
  On 12/26/2015 at 8:20 PM, jeffryfisher said:

  Quote
I had to change the final parameters of World#getIndirectPowerLevelTo from out1 and out2 to in1 and in2

I suspect that your problem here is not quite solved the right way. How does the vanilla diode avoid a circular call?

 

Minecraft has some non-intuitive labeling in places. However, my redstone modding was done in 1.8, so my experience doesn't align exactly. Go back to the diode (repeater) and imitate its naming/passing scheme as applicable, changing only the strengths to suit your goal.

 

I've tried looking into BlockRedstoneDiode/BlockRedstoneRepeater, and it's a mess of obfuscated callbacks. The best I can tell, it's just using the isRepeaterPowered member to determine whether it's on or off, but I can't find anywhere that member is actually set to true or false. I'll keep looking, but for now I don't know where the check for power is coming from in the default classes.

 

*EDIT* Scratch that. Two seconds after posting, I found it. The default diodes actually use two different block IDs each, one for powered and one for unpowered. That works fine if there's only one input and one output, but...here I have two of each. If I were to use the same method, I'd need 4 different blocks to handle every combination of on and off between them. There *must* be a more efficient way to do this, right?

 

  Quote

Don't rotate opposite.

The getPower methods checks the block west and sends "west" as the side parameter. Your code thinks that "east" is where its input is when passed "west," so it asks the block east of it if it is powered, but that block asked your block, and so on.

 

That is: the side parameter passed is not the side of YOUR block the request is coming from, but the side the REQUESTOR is checking.

As mentioned, I fixed that problem by changing the final parameters to getIndirectPowerLevelTo() from out1,2 to in1,2. That prevented the infinite callbacks (since in1,2 are the opposite sides of out1,2 and out1,2 caused the infinite loops). It's still not outputting anything, though.

Whatever Minecraft needs, it is most likely not yet another tool tier.

Posted
  On 12/27/2015 at 1:19 PM, IceMetalPunk said:

As mentioned, I fixed that problem by changing the final parameters to getIndirectPowerLevelTo() from out1,2 to in1,2. That prevented the infinite callbacks (since in1,2 are the opposite sides of out1,2 and out1,2 caused the infinite loops). It's still not outputting anything, though.

 

Mm. Wasn't sure if that's what that was or not.  I was just falling asleep and remembered that weird little fact about how getPower works.

Apparently I'm a complete and utter jerk and come to this forum just like to make fun of people, be confrontational, and make your personal life miserable.  If you think this is the case, JUST REPORT ME.  Otherwise you're just going to get reported when you reply to my posts and point it out, because odds are, I was trying to be nice.

 

Exception: If you do not understand Java, I WILL NOT HELP YOU and your thread will get locked.

 

DO NOT PM ME WITH PROBLEMS. No help will be given.

Posted

Yeah... I'm still having trouble. I suppose if I don't get it working by 2016 (heh, Friday, that is), I can just go the excessive route and make 4 different blocks, one for each state, and replace the blocks in the world according to inputs. I'm just not yet convinced there isn't a more elegant solution to this...

Whatever Minecraft needs, it is most likely not yet another tool tier.

Posted

I'm sure I could code it, but you'd have to wait a few days. I'm kind of tied up.

Apparently I'm a complete and utter jerk and come to this forum just like to make fun of people, be confrontational, and make your personal life miserable.  If you think this is the case, JUST REPORT ME.  Otherwise you're just going to get reported when you reply to my posts and point it out, because odds are, I was trying to be nice.

 

Exception: If you do not understand Java, I WILL NOT HELP YOU and your thread will get locked.

 

DO NOT PM ME WITH PROBLEMS. No help will be given.

Posted

How does redstone dust behave when it has wire/devices on all four sides? Could you imitate that case, but without the power-drop?

The debugger is a powerful and necessary tool in any IDE, so learn how to use it. You'll be able to tell us more and get better help here if you investigate your runtime problems in the debugger before posting.

Posted
  On 12/28/2015 at 7:31 PM, jeffryfisher said:

How does redstone dust behave when it has wire/devices on all four sides? Could you imitate that case, but without the power-drop?

 

Redstone dust is super complicated to follow.  It was hellish trying to disect the code enough to make redstone fences.

 

Alright, starting to look at this block's problems.

 

#1! The metadata used is 2,3,4,5 consistent with 0 and 1 being down and up. But! The isProvidingPower method uses bitwise &3 so the values don't arrayoutofbounds on Direction[], this is why you use ForgeDirection!

 

#2! A bridge has one primary direction specified by metadata (that's fine) however, the crosswise direction can go either left to right or right to left.  There's room in the metadata to handle this, but this means the blocks needs a way to know whether it is right handed or left handed (mirror images, not rotations).

 

#3! Something is going on with figuring out that a neighboring block is providing power.  I even duplicated all of the functionality in the repeater and still don't get the output I want (at best, it takes input directly from a redstone wire--and only wire--which I suppose would be fine).  Correction, it takes direct power only, none of that "through a solid block" stuff (e.g. comparators and repeaters work too).

 

That said, I have a working block!

 

 

  Reveal hidden contents

 

51adde1a

Apparently I'm a complete and utter jerk and come to this forum just like to make fun of people, be confrontational, and make your personal life miserable.  If you think this is the case, JUST REPORT ME.  Otherwise you're just going to get reported when you reply to my posts and point it out, because odds are, I was trying to be nice.

 

Exception: If you do not understand Java, I WILL NOT HELP YOU and your thread will get locked.

 

DO NOT PM ME WITH PROBLEMS. No help will be given.

Posted

O_O So, I don't *quite* understand ForgeDirection#getRotation() works, as it sounds like this code would rotate the direction upwards, but that's not at all what's happening...but it works! Well...mostly... It seems that if the input is coming from a comparator, and that comparator is broken, it doesn't give the output line a block update, so it stays on. It's very strange, because that doesn't happen with wire or repeaters, and it doesn't happen when the comparator's signal changes; it only refuses to update when the comparator is broken. I don't see anything special in the class which would change the way it propagates block updates, so..any idea what would cause this and/or how to fix it? O_O

 

*EDIT* Never mind about how to fix it; I've fixed it myself by forcing a block update with this:

 

	@Override
public void onNeighborBlockChange(World world, int x, int y, int z, Block block) {
	world.notifyBlocksOfNeighborChange(x, y, z, this);
}

 

I was a little worried it might cause an infinite loop of notifications and a stack overflow, but it seems to work just fine. I'm still curious as to why every other update propagates just fine, but comparator destruction doesn't xD Anyway, thanks again for your help; you'll be in the mod credits when it's released. Which should be soon, as all that's left now for it is to texture this one block :)

Whatever Minecraft needs, it is most likely not yet another tool tier.

Posted

Because the input to the getRotation method is the rotation axis, that is, the bit that doesn't move.

Apparently I'm a complete and utter jerk and come to this forum just like to make fun of people, be confrontational, and make your personal life miserable.  If you think this is the case, JUST REPORT ME.  Otherwise you're just going to get reported when you reply to my posts and point it out, because odds are, I was trying to be nice.

 

Exception: If you do not understand Java, I WILL NOT HELP YOU and your thread will get locked.

 

DO NOT PM ME WITH PROBLEMS. No help will be given.

Posted

Ohhhh, so it's basically the ForgeDirection version of the right-hand rule, then? Good to know that little skill from uni will come in handy after all xD

 

So now it turns out that texturing this block is...not going quite as smoothly as I expected. For the sake of ease of rendering, I changed the class to extend BlockRedstoneDiode. All is well, and it renders perfectly fine...except there doesn't seem to be a way to consistently texture this thing. I have two crossing arrows pointing in the direction of the output, and that's the top texture. But it seems that if I get the arrows pointing in the right direction for one placement, they're pointing the wrong direction for certain other placements. And then of course, if I rotate the texture to fix it for that placement, it ends up pointing the wrong way for the original metadata. I feel like the solution has something to do with changing which metadata checks which sides for input and output, but since that's the part that's been confusing me all along, I don't quite know what calculations need to be applied.

 

Here's the new class code (basically the same, just extending BlockRedstoneDiode and implementing the required methods for that):

 

package com.IceMetalPunk.redplus.blocks;

import net.minecraft.block.Block;
import net.minecraft.block.BlockRedstoneDiode;
import net.minecraft.entity.EntityLivingBase;
import net.minecraft.init.Blocks;
import net.minecraft.item.ItemStack;
import net.minecraft.util.MathHelper;
import net.minecraft.world.IBlockAccess;
import net.minecraft.world.World;
import net.minecraftforge.common.util.ForgeDirection;

public class BlockRedstoneBridge extends BlockRedstoneDiode {

public BlockRedstoneBridge() {
	super(false);
}

@Override
public void onNeighborBlockChange(World world, int x, int y, int z, Block block) {
	world.notifyBlocksOfNeighborChange(x, y, z, this);
}

@Override
public boolean canProvidePower() {
	return true;
}

@Override
public int isProvidingWeakPower(IBlockAccess access, int x, int y, int z, int side) {
	World world = (World) access;
	int out1 = (world.getBlockMetadata(x, y, z));

	int out2 = ForgeDirection.VALID_DIRECTIONS[out1].getRotation(ForgeDirection.UP).ordinal();

	if (side == out1) {
		return getInputStrength(world, x, y, z, out1) - 1;
	}
	if (side == out2) {
		return getInputStrength(world, x, y, z, out2) - 1;
	}
	return 0;
}

@Override
public void onBlockPlacedBy(World p_149689_1_, int p_149689_2_, int p_149689_3_, int p_149689_4_,
		EntityLivingBase p_149689_5_, ItemStack p_149689_6_) {
	int l = MathHelper.floor_double((double) (p_149689_5_.rotationYaw * 4.0F / 360.0F) + 0.5D) & 3;

	if (l == 0) {
		p_149689_1_.setBlockMetadataWithNotify(p_149689_2_, p_149689_3_, p_149689_4_, 2, 2);
	}

	if (l == 1) {
		p_149689_1_.setBlockMetadataWithNotify(p_149689_2_, p_149689_3_, p_149689_4_, 5, 2);
	}

	if (l == 2) {
		p_149689_1_.setBlockMetadataWithNotify(p_149689_2_, p_149689_3_, p_149689_4_, 3, 2);
	}

	if (l == 3) {
		p_149689_1_.setBlockMetadataWithNotify(p_149689_2_, p_149689_3_, p_149689_4_, 4, 2);
	}
}

@Override
public int getLightOpacity() {
	return 0;
}

protected int getInputStrength(World world, int x, int y, int z, int side) {
	ForgeDirection i1 = ForgeDirection.VALID_DIRECTIONS[side];
	int j1 = x + i1.offsetX;
	int k1 = z + i1.offsetZ;

	int l1 = world.getIndirectPowerLevelTo(j1, y, k1, i1.ordinal());
	return l1 >= 15	? l1
					: Math.max(l1, world.getBlock(j1, y, k1) == Blocks.redstone_wire	? world.getBlockMetadata(j1, y, k1)
																						: 0);
}

@Override
protected int func_149901_b(int p_149901_1_) {
	// TODO Auto-generated method stub
	return 0;
}

@Override
protected BlockRedstoneDiode getBlockPowered() {
	// TODO Auto-generated method stub
	return this;
}

@Override
protected BlockRedstoneDiode getBlockUnpowered() {
	// TODO Auto-generated method stub
	return this;
}
}

 

And this is the texture I'm currently using, which works for some orientations of the block, but is pointing in the wrong direction for others:

 

width=32 height=32https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/11662651/Graphics/Minecraft/redstone_bridge.png[/img]

 

Can this be fixed with a modification of the texture alone, or is there some metadata calculation that needs to be done for case-by-case handling? And if that's so...does this mean I'll need to implement a custom block renderer instead of using the default BlockRedstoneDiode renderer?

 

*EDIT* A little more testing and I think I can be more specific with the problem. Every direction works fine except one. If I place it down while facing towards negative X, both arrows are backwards from the way the inputs and outputs behave. Every other placement direction has them pointing properly.

Whatever Minecraft needs, it is most likely not yet another tool tier.

Posted

I do not know.

You may have to write your own ISimpleBlockRenderingHandler.  Its pretty straight forward.

Apparently I'm a complete and utter jerk and come to this forum just like to make fun of people, be confrontational, and make your personal life miserable.  If you think this is the case, JUST REPORT ME.  Otherwise you're just going to get reported when you reply to my posts and point it out, because odds are, I was trying to be nice.

 

Exception: If you do not understand Java, I WILL NOT HELP YOU and your thread will get locked.

 

DO NOT PM ME WITH PROBLEMS. No help will be given.

Posted
  Quote
int l = MathHelper.floor_double((double) (p_149689_5_.rotationYaw * 4.0F / 360.0F) + 0.5D) & 3;

 

Put some test values (esp edge cases) through this formula. Does it always yield the L-value you want?

The debugger is a powerful and necessary tool in any IDE, so learn how to use it. You'll be able to tell us more and get better help here if you investigate your runtime problems in the debugger before posting.

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    • Temu Gutscheincode 100 € RABATT → [acu729640] für die USA im Juli  Spare riesig mit dem Temu Gutscheincode 100 € RABATT → [acu729640] im Juli 2025 Im Juli 2025 bringt Temu unglaubliche Rabatte für seine treuen Kunden mit einem exklusiven Gutscheincode (acu729640), der dir beeindruckende 100 € Rabatt auf deinen Einkauf gewährt. Egal, ob du Neukunde oder Stammkunde bist – du kannst bei einer riesigen Auswahl an Artikeln sparen, darunter Elektronik, Mode, Haushaltswaren und vieles mehr! Jetzt ist der perfekte Zeitpunkt, um satte Rabatte zu genießen und zu erleben, warum Temu eine der führenden globalen E-Commerce-Plattformen ist. Was macht Temu so besonders? Temu ist bekannt für eine riesige Auswahl an trendigen Produkten zu unschlagbaren Preisen. Von den neuesten Technik-Gadgets bis zu stylischer Kleidung und Haushaltsbedarf – hier findest du alles. Außerdem bietet Temu kostenlosen Versand in über 67 Länder, schnelle Lieferung und Rabatte von bis zu 90 % auf ausgewählte Produkte. Mit dem Gutscheincode (acu729640) erhältst du zusätzliche Rabatte! So verwendest du den Temu Gutscheincode (acu729640) im Juli 2025 So nutzt du das 100 €-Angebot mit dem Temu Gutscheincode (acu729640): Registrieren oder Einloggen bei Temu: Ob neu oder bereits Kunde – du musst dich anmelden oder ein Konto erstellen, um den Gutscheincode einzulösen. Durchstöbere die große Temu-Auswahl: Entdecke Temus umfangreiches Produktsortiment – von Haushaltsartikeln, Beauty-Produkten, Mode bis hin zu Hightech-Gadgets. Gutscheincode eingeben (acu729640): Gib den Code im Feld "Promo Code" beim Checkout ein, um die 100 € sofort abzuziehen. Zusätzliche Rabatte sichern: Neben den 100 € Rabatt gibt es bis zu 40 % Rabatt auf ausgewählte Artikel oder kombinierbare Gutscheinpakete. Bestellung abschließen: Überprüfe deinen Warenkorb und schließe die Bestellung ab – inklusive kostenlosem Versand in über 67 Länder! Warum du den Temu Gutscheincode (acu729640) verwenden solltest Der Temu Gutscheincode (acu729640) bietet viele Vorteile – egal ob Neukunde oder Bestandskunde: 100 € Rabatt für Neukunden: Spare 100 € bei deiner ersten Bestellung. 100 € Rabatt für Bestandskunden: Auch wiederkehrende Kunden profitieren mit acu729640 von 100 € Rabatt. 40 % zusätzlicher Rabatt: Auf ausgewählte Produkte gibt es bis zu 40 % zusätzlich. Gratisgeschenk für Neukunden: Neukunden erhalten ein kostenloses Geschenk beim Einsatz des Gutscheins. 100 € Gutscheinpaket: Spare noch mehr mit gebündelten Gutscheinen für Technik, Mode, Haushaltswaren und mehr. Temu Neukunden-Rabatte & Angebote Perfekt für Neueinsteiger! Als Neukunde bekommst du: 100 € Rabatt auf die erste Bestellung mit dem Code (acu729640). Kostenloser Versand in über 67 Länder. Exklusive Promo-Codes je nach Produktkategorie. Zusätzliche Temu Gutscheine speziell für Neukunden im Juli 2025. Temu Gutscheine für Bestandskunden Auch bestehende Kunden gehen nicht leer aus: 100 € Rabatt mit acu729640 auf die nächste Bestellung. 40 % Rabatt auf ausgewählte Produkte in vielen Kategorien. Gutscheinpaket für Bestandskunden, ideal für größere Einkäufe. Weitere Rabattcodes für beliebte Produkte und Aktionen. Neue Temu-Angebote im Juli 2025 Temu überrascht immer wieder mit frischen Angeboten. Im Juli 2025 gibt es: 100 € Rabatt für Neu- und Bestandskunden mit dem Code acu729640. Bis zu 40 % Rabatt auf Elektronik, Beauty, Deko und mehr. Neukunden-Coupons inklusive Gratisgeschenk und Sonderaktionen. Laufend neue Angebote den ganzen Juli über – regelmäßig reinschauen lohnt sich! Spare in verschiedenen Ländern & Kategorien mit Temu Gutscheinen Beispiele, wie Temu-Codes weltweit funktionieren: USA: 100 € Rabatt mit acu729640 auf Bestellungen in den USA. Kanada: Kanadier erhalten 100 € Rabatt bei Erst- oder Folgebestellung. UK: Auch britische Kunden sparen 100 € mit dem Code. Japan: Japanische Kunden erhalten 100 € Rabatt plus Sonderaktionen. Mexiko, Brasilien, Spanien, Deutschland: Bis zu 40 % Rabatt auf ausgewählte Artikel mit acu729640. Fazit Ob neu oder treu – der Temu Gutscheincode (acu729640) bringt dir im Juli 2025 satte Rabatte:  100 € sparen, 40 % auf ausgewählte Artikel und kostenloser Versand weltweit. Temu bietet großartige Preise, eine riesige Auswahl und jede Menge Aktionen. Jetzt zuschlagen: Code acu729640 im Warenkorb eingeben und sparen!  
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