Hi!

I'm new to modding and I'm starting to learn things here on the forum and reading online tutorials. I've created my blocks, configs and recipes with the json files. What I could not find is how to disable a registered recipe (one of mine) after it was registered (and to re-enable it later)

 

Let's say that I have a recipe for a block of dirt and an option in my config file to enable or disable this recipe. So far so good, I read how to do that with the json file and the factories. But now I want to sync the server config to the player when he join a server. I got the packets working so that's it good. But how do I disable my dirt recipe if it was disabled on the server config file but now on the client one? And how to re-enable it when the player logoff from the server and want to play in a single player world on his computer? I know what events to use, what I can't find is a way to disable (and then re-enable) a registered recipe

 

Can someone point me in the right direction?

1.13 data packs, just wait a little while and all this will be handled (probably) automagically for you

May search for the Reciperegistry (not the actual name) in Minecraft or Forge to see wether there's a way to disable them or not, but I've never tried this but if you find a solution it could be useful for me.

Edited July 7, 20187 yr by _Cruelar_
Spelling mistake, sorry

When I was looking for a way to sync the configuration between server and client I found this post by diesieben07 so it should be possible right now on 1.12.

 

The IForgeRegistry don't seem to have a way to disable an entry

 

I was thinking about implementing by own IRecipe and returning an empty itemstack in getCraftingResult and getRecipeOutput but I don't know if this is a good idea or not

Help me I don't understand how he means this in actual code.

You and I both ?

3 minutes ago, _Cruelar_ said:

Help me I don't understand how he means this in actual code.

 

2 minutes ago, anothertime said:

You and I both ?

Here is how you can remove the recipe from the game.

ForgeRegistry<IRecipe> recipes = (ForgeRegistry<IRecipe>) ForgeRegistries.RECIPES;
recipes.remove(new ResourceLocation("minecraft", "furnace"));

Though you will need to re-add the recipes after a disconnect. Though if you send the packet in the correct event it will sync your recipes correctly.

 

On the other hand you could create your own IRecipe implementation that references your config variables and return accordingly in matches and getCraftingResult.

Thanks much clearer now.

@Animefan8888: thank you!

 

I'll keep myself on the IRecipe route then as it look the cleanest way to do this

2 minutes ago, diesieben07 said:

Do not use ForgeRegistry, use the IForgeRegistryModifiable interface. ForgeRegistry is an internal class.

Thanks sounds much cleaner.

@diesieben07 : is removing and re-adding recipes to the registry better then implementing an IRecipe linked to the config options then?

Good. I'll go with the IRecipe then. Thank you!

Conditions like which mod I'm also using?

 

That's clear but how I test this In a json?

It's more about finding out which mod is also used than processConditions.

How you check for example for Baubles

Edited July 7, 20187 yr by _Cruelar_

Haven't seen forge:mod_loaded before thanks for the help

When I disabled recipes via mod config I created a pair of IRecipeFactory classes (recipe factories) for my recipes and did overrides on a couple of methods. This seems to work well as long as you disable the recipes you don't want before you create a world. See here  here here.here.

 

I'd be curious to know if they way I'm doing this is bad or not.