setupDecompWorkspace not found

[kozue]

using jdk 11.0.1

forge 1.13.2-25.0.9-mdk

 

 

D:\Git\peppermint\Build>gradlew setupDecompWorkspace

 

~a lot of download messages~

 

FAILURE: Build failed with an exception.

* What went wrong:
Task 'setupDecompWorkspace' not found in root project 'Build'.

* Try:
Run gradlew tasks to get a list of available tasks. Run with --stacktrace option to get the stack trace. Run with --info or --debug option to get more log output. Run with --scan to get full insights.

* Get more help at https://help.gradle.org

BUILD FAILED in 1m 39s

 

 

 

What do i do?

[Shnupbups100]

'setupDecompWorkspace' no longer exists. Forge, and by extent ForgeGradle, for 1.13.x received major rewrites, and a lot of things are done very differently. Please do your research before posting here.

 

Also, Java 11 is not supported. Use Java 8, 9 or 10.

[Cobiy]

20 hours ago, Shnupbups100 said:

'setupDecompWorkspace' no longer exists. Forge, and by extent ForgeGradle, for 1.13.x received major rewrites, and a lot of things are done very differently. Please do your research before posting here.

 

Also, Java 11 is not supported. Use Java 8, 9 or 10.

Don't tell ppl "do your research before posting here" as the README.txt file that comes with the MDK of Forge 1.13.2 25.0.9 and 25.0.10 says to use setupDecomWorkspace its obvious that the README.txt file was not updated but you don't have to be a dick.

Edited February 16, 2019 by Cobiy

[The_Fireplace]

The command is no longer needed. Just open IntelliJ Idea/Eclipse and import build.gradle as a gradle project.

[Ali_1]

The_fireplace can you massage me pn insta i got some problems its:z_o_r_0

[DaemonUmbra]

That is not how this works Ali... if you have an issue make a thread

[hudspeth]

On 2/15/2019 at 3:01 PM, The_Fireplace said:

The command is no longer needed. Just open IntelliJ Idea/Eclipse and import build.gradle as a gradle project.

Thank you for this.  I was confused as well because the readme says to run this command 

gradlew setupDecompWorkspace

 

All good now

Edited October 6, 2019 by hudspeth

[Hulikoi]

this page also has the old way then:

https://mcforge.readthedocs.io/en/latest/gettingstarted/#terminal-free-intellij-idea-configuration

[onecomment]

On 11/9/2019 at 4:09 PM, diesieben07 said:

Thats the 1.12.2 version of the documentation...

...Which is still referenced in the 1.14.4 README.

[iconed]

On 2/16/2019 at 12:01 AM, The_Fireplace said:

The command is no longer needed. Just open IntelliJ Idea/Eclipse and import build.gradle as a gradle project.

How to import build.gradle as a gradle project whilst a gradle project is folder, not a file?

 

[iconed]

Just now, diesieben07 said:

If you are referring to Eclipse, just select the folder containing the build.gradle.

If you are referring to IntelliJ: Just open the build.gradle.

Thanks, I was just mischieving by "import gradle.build" — you've it more clear!

[minminnie]

On 2/14/2019 at 11:39 PM, Shnupbups100 said:

'setupDecompWorkspace' no longer exists. Forge, and by extent ForgeGradle, for 1.13.x received major rewrites, and a lot of things are done very differently. Please do your research before posting here.

 

Also, Java 11 is not supported. Use Java 8, 9 or 10.

You're rather rude... You could just help people...

[Eugene]

On 3/2/2020 at 5:16 PM, diesieben07 said:

Nothing about the quoted post was rude.

You are mistaking being factual for rudeness.

"Please do your research before posting here." is rude.  The OP's question in itself is an act of research.  "Please do your research before posting here" is not a fact.  It's an imperative.  The OP comes here asking for help and he is being told to "do your research."  Get over yourselves. If you don't want to be helpful then what are you doing here besides berating people?  Or is this forum only for the "elite"?

[DavidM]

54 minutes ago, Eugene said:

"Please do your research before posting here." is rude.  The OP's question in itself is an act of research.  "Please do your research before posting here" is not a fact.  It's an imperative.  The OP comes here asking for help and he is being told to "do your research."  Get over yourselves. If you don't want to be helpful then what are you doing here besides berating people?  Or is this forum only for the "elite"?

“Research” in this context means searching (as opposed to asking).

 

The proper method of finding a solution is as follow:

1. Use Google/any relevant method of searching in the specific topic.

2. If step 1 yields no results, ask other people.

 

The reason why step 1 precedes step 2 is it doesn’t require other people’s attention/time. If everyone asks trivial questions/questions that has been asked numerous times before, then the forums would be flooded by the same question. This would take up other forum members/staffs’ time, making people who are really in need of the forum unable to find help.

Edited June 2, 2020 by DavidM

[Eugene]

16 minutes ago, DavidM said:

“Research” in this context means searching (as opposed to asking).

 

The proper method of finding a solution is as follow:

1. Use Google/any relevant method of searching in the specific topic.

2. If step 1 yields no results, ask other people.

 

The reason why step 1 precedes step 2 is it doesn’t require other people’s attention/time. If everyone asks trivial questions/questions that has been asked numerous times before, then the forums would be flooded by the same question. This would take up other forum members/staffs’ time, making people who are really in need of the forum unable to find help.

I'm with you on the 2-step process (except I have a step before step #1 - try stuff yourself first).  We get a lot of repeats over on StackOverflow which has a nice way of handling repeat questions.  On other forums it takes me 10 "valuable" seconds to point them to a link of someone else with the same question getting it answered, or sometimes I give them the answer if it's simple enough.  My son wanted to learn to mod Minecraft.  Searching gave me this result:  https://codakid.com/guide-to-minecraft-modding-with-java/  Following the tutorial on there, I was setting up my son's computer using Eclipse.  I'm a seasoned developer of 20 years, but I use mainly VS and sometimes Intellij.  I'm not well versed in Eclipse.  I ran into the same issue as the OP and thanks to his/her post, I found the cause of the issue.  It may be trivial to you, but not to me or any other beginner in Forge + Eclipse modding.  I've spent 30 minutes so far troubleshooting and searching for a good tutorial for setting up Eclipse with Forge.  Many results point to the old way when the Forge folder was the mod folder, but based on what I've read, that's changed yet there's no good walkthrough for setting it up.  Perhaps it's not your intent but when you say "making people who are really in need of the forum unable to find help" you're diminishing the legitimacy of their question.  It's implying they're not really in need.  They may just be getting started.  Realize that not everyone is as good at articulating their question into a search or forum post.  If we come off as dismissive to people who are trying to learn and get started, we're going to turn them away from their desire to learn and be creative and add to our community.  I wouldn't want that for my son, just as I wouldn't want that for anyone else trying to give development a shot.