I found the following in GuiRender

 

int var24 = MathHelper.floor_double((double)(p.rotationYaw * 4.0F / 360.0F) + 0.5D) & 3;

 

and this gives an direction of 0/1/2/3

 

I was wondering how I could make this give me diagonal facing directions as well 0/1/2/3/4/5/6/7

 

All I know from this is that p.rotationYaw can be bigger than one rotation of a circle (more than 360) so we get it down to between 0 and 360

but after this function completes it only gives 4 possible values

 

0/1/2/3

 

note: I am not good when it comes to floating point math

int var24 = MathHelper.floor_double((double)(p.rotationYaw * 4.0F / 360.0F) + 0.5D) & 3;

 

Isn't the 4.0F what is giving you 4 output numbers..  So in theory if you changed it to 36.0F it would give you 36 possible outputs, each one representing a 10 degree facing..

 

Therefore 8.0F would give you your diagonals I think..

 

0 = North

1 = North East

2 = East

3 = South East

4 = South

5 = South West

6 = West

7 = North West

 

(Or whatever direction starts at 0 )

I tried changing it to 8.0F but it still returned 0/1/2/3 but they were not the right directions

Hmmm

 

If you change the &3 to &7 what happens ?

Minecraft Gui / var24 with the &7

 

SOUTH/NORTH

inbetween south and west/NORTHWEST

WEST/NORTHEAST

inbetween north  and west/EAST

 

you get the idea

Or you can use the built in feature "look"

Or you can use the built in feature "look"

 

do you a) mean the F3 information showing the F: variable if so

this only shows SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST and does not show diagonal directions

or do you mean get player.getLook(int par1) which returns float x,y,z which in no way at all helps me.

no use Vec3 look = player.getLookVec() then call look.xCoord and look.yCoord and look.zCoord and then combine those together for whatever you are doing and you have the exact pixel that the player is looking at

So basically you want something like?

 

 

        int yaw = (int)ePlayer.rotationYaw;

 

        if (yaw<0)              //due to the yaw running a -360 to positive 360

        yaw+=360;    //not sure why it's that way

 

        yaw+=22;    //centers coordinates you may want to drop this line

        yaw%=360;  //and this one if you want a strict interpretation of the zones

 

        int facing = yaw/45;  //  360degrees divided by 45 == 8 zones

        System.out.println("Yaw is " + yaw + "facing is " + facing);

 

*note this was validated with 1.45 code base your mileage may vary

So basically you want something like?

 

 

        int yaw = (int)ePlayer.rotationYaw;

 

        if (yaw<0)              //due to the yaw running a -360 to positive 360

        yaw+=360;    //not sure why it's that way

 

        yaw+=22;    //centers coordinates you may want to drop this line

        yaw%=360;  //and this one if you want a strict interpretation of the zones

 

        int facing = yaw/45;  //  360degrees divided by 45 == 8 zones

        System.out.println("Yaw is " + yaw + "facing is " + facing);

 

*note this was validated with 1.45 code base your mileage may vary

Thanks this worked absolutely perfectly.