I have a block called BlockFeliron.

It contains 2 types : ORE and BLOCK

i want a different hardness, resistance, soundtype for those both.

How to i do this?

i tried this:

 

 

public class BlockFeliron extends Block implements IMetaBlockName{

public static final PropertyEnum TYPE = PropertyEnum.create("type", BlockFeliron.EnumType.class);
public BlockFeliron() {
	super(Material.ROCK);
        
        this.setDefaultState(this.blockState.getBaseState().withProperty(TYPE, EnumType.ORE));
        if (this.getDefaultState() == this.getDefaultState().withProperty(TYPE, EnumType.ORE)){
        	setHardness(7.0F);
        	setResistance(10.0F);
        	setSoundType(SoundType.STONE);
        }
        if (this.getDefaultState() == this.getDefaultState().withProperty(TYPE, EnumType.BLOCK)){
        	setHardness(15.0F);
        	setResistance(20.0F);
        	setSoundType(SoundType.METAL);
        }
        setUnlocalizedName(References.temBlocks.FELIRON.getUnlocalizedName());
	setRegistryName(References.temBlocks.FELIRON.getRegistryName());
	setCreativeTab(Tem.blockstab);
        
}

 

It always takes the first settings, perhaps because it is the defaultstate

A

Block

can only have one default state. Any setter methods in

Block

will set that value to be used for every state of the block.

 

Instead of calling the setter methods in the constructor, you need to override the getter methods to return the appropriate value based on the state they receive as an argument.

 

The methods you need to override are

Block#getBlockHardness

,

Block#getExplosionResistance(World, BlockPos, Entity, Explosion)

and

Block#getSoundType(IBlockState, World, BlockPos, Entity)

.

I have succeeded in applying the hardnes and resistance but not the soundtype:

 

@Override
public float getBlockHardness(IBlockState state, World worldIn, BlockPos pos){
	float hardness=0F;
	if(state == state.withProperty(TYPE, EnumType.ORE)){
		hardness=7.5F;
	}
	if(state == state.withProperty(TYPE, EnumType.BLOCK)){
		hardness=15.0F;
	}
	return hardness;
}
@Override
public float getExplosionResistance(World world, BlockPos pos, Entity entity, Explosion explosion){
	float resistance=0F;
	IBlockState blockstate = world.getBlockState(pos);
	if (blockstate== blockstate.withProperty(TYPE, EnumType.ORE)){
		resistance = 10.0F;
	}
	if (blockstate== blockstate.withProperty(TYPE, EnumType.BLOCK)){
		resistance = 20.0F;
	}
	return resistance;
}
@Override
public SoundType getSoundType(){
	SoundType sound=null;
	IBlockState blockstate = (IBlockState) this.getBlockState();
	if (blockstate == blockstate.withProperty(TYPE, EnumType.ORE)){
		sound = SoundType.GROUND;
	}
	if (blockstate == blockstate.withProperty(TYPE, EnumType.BLOCK)){
		sound = SoundType.STONE;
	}

	return sound ;

}

 

doing this getSoundType(IBlockState state, World world, BlockPos pos, Entity entity)

gives me an error:

The method getSoundType(IBlockState, World, BlockPos, Entity) of type BlockFeliron must override or implement a supertype method

 

in the Block class from minecraft i find it like this getSoundType(), so i did this instead

If you get a blockstate from the world, check that it is still your block before you attempt to get your properties from it. Vanilla blocks don't have variable hardness etc, so Mojang doesn't necessarily make those methods safe for modders who do (and there have indeed been times past when deleting such a block could crash the game because getHardness was called on a block after it had been turned into air in the world).

 

You will need to decide what your methods should return when they detect a blockstate mismatches.

Vanilla blocks don't have variable hardness etc, so Mojang doesn't necessarily make those methods safe for modders who do

 

Something something, this is why I have to try-catch a chunk of my code, because I specifically want to know what the hardness of a block (and its harvest tool/level) is without having a valid world position to look at (so I pass null for the world and catch the null pointer exception).

The

Block#getSoundType

overload I mentioned was added in Forge 1.10.2-12.18.1.2031. Update Forge to the latest or recommend version.

 

Use

IBlockState#getValue

to get the value of a property.

I have updated it to a newer version but now my workspace is empty!

I still have all the data in the folder but in Eclipse it is empty.

How do i get it back?

Try refreshing or rebuilding your project in Eclipse.

Try refreshing or rebuilding your project in Eclipse.

 

Thank you. I made a new workspace and after that i dragged my src folder to replace the new made src folder.