PlayerEvent.PlayerLoggedInEvent doesn't work

[Pandal]

Hi.
I'm trying to use this event, but it doens't work, i've tried solutions of different posts in this forum, but nothing.
I don't know why but the function "onPlayerLogin" doesn't start...

This is the function: 

 

EventHandler class:

@EventBusSubscriber
public class PandalEventHandler

@SubscribeEvent
    public static void onPlayerLogin(PlayerEvent.PlayerLoggedInEvent event)

 

Main

MinecraftForge.EVENT_BUS.register(PandalEventHandler.class);

 

PS: I'm testing it joining in my server, i need it client-side.. i think this event is client side, or not?

 

Can someone help me?

Edited August 19, 2018 by Pandal

[Animefan8888]

21 minutes ago, Pandal said:

think this event is client side, or not?

It is not client side, only server side.

 

[Pandal]

Ah.
Is there any equivalent event to use client_side?
I have to take only the player entity, nothing more.

 

Or maybe i can use the ClientConnectedToServerEvent.

Can i take player display name and the server ip using that?

Edited August 19, 2018 by Pandal

[Animefan8888]

39 minutes ago, Pandal said:

Can i take player display name and the server ip using that?

Why not try it and see if it works? And I dont think there is any problem except maybe the player won't exist.

[Pandal]

I've already tried it. I changed to "PlayerLoggedInEvent" because of this; i saw other topic saying i can take playername and server ip using Minecraft.* but it doesn't work, i don't find usefull methods..

[jabelar]

Also, even for server side I don't think you're registering it correctly. If your even handling method is static you should use the annotation method for subscribing (whole class annotated as an event bus subscriber) or you should remove the static modifier if you continue to register it directly like you're doing.

[Animefan8888]

5 hours ago, jabelar said:

If your even handling method is static you should use the annotation method for subscribing (whole class annotated as an event bus subscriber) or you should remove the static modifier if you continue to register it directly like you're doing.

You can register the class if your methods are static, though I agree the annotation is neater.

[Aeronica]

I know your pain, what I use on the client instead is: But this also fires on dimension changes. It's useful at times, but should be used with care.

@SubscribeEvent
public static void onEvent(EntityJoinWorldEvent event)
{
    if ((event.getEntity() instanceof EntityPlayer))
    {

    }
}

Edited August 21, 2018 by Aeronica