Is there a way to add drops to leaves ? I'm trying to make them drop some sticks sometimes.

I found a forge method to add drops to tall grass, MinecraftForge.addGrassSeed(...), but I didn't found the same for leaves.

 

I don't want to change base class files ._.

 

Thanks for your help 

Register a block break event handler?

It's a vanilla/forge method ?

How do I use it ?

Vanilla, look under just about any minecraft block, and you'll see them use it.

Vanilla, look under just about any minecraft block, and you'll see them use it.

No, he wants to add to the vanilla leaves' drops, not add his own leaves. Unfortunately I can't remember how to make a block break event handler.

Then, you should just look under minecraft's leaves, see how they do the "droprate" for their items as well as whatever else you need, and modify their code as you need to. Sorry, if this isn't what you want, I have trouble understanding lots of people.

Then, you should just look under minecraft's leaves, see how they do the "droprate" for their items as well as whatever else you need, and modify their code as you need to. Sorry, if this isn't what you want, I have trouble understanding lots of people.

No, he just needs an event handler. If he does it like that he needs to make it a coremod, and nobody wants to make their mod a coremod if they don't have to.

Ah. Well, I get it now. Hmm.... Could you make a class that extended the leaf drops?

I'm kinda new to minecraft code, how can I do that ?

there are forge events (like this), but as far as i can tell there isn't one which is called when the block is broken (see full list). Someone correct me if i'm wrong, but after a few Google searches all I've found are people asking why there isn't one.

 

Ah. Well, I get it now. Hmm.... Could you make a class that extended the leaf drops?

 

that probably wouldn't work. Your class wouldn't be called when the block was broken unless you overwrote some vanilla code, which is something i guess you already know you don't want to do.

 

You could, possibly, try doing something like the following where you register your blocks:

Block.blocksList[block.leaves.blockID] = null;
myLeaves = new BlockMyLeaves(Block.leaves.blockID); //BlockMyLeaves being your extension of BlockLeaves and myLeaves being the block name

 

not sure how well that will work, but it could be worth a shot.

 

good luck

You could, possibly, try doing something like the following where you register your blocks:

Code: [select]

Block.blocksList[block.leaves.blockID] = null;

myLeaves = new BlockMyLeaves(Block.leaves.blockID); //BlockMyLeaves being your extension of BlockLeaves and myLeaves being the block name

 

not sure how well that will work, but it could be worth a shot.

 

Wouldn't this be useful if I were using my own Leaves, not vanilla's leaves ?

you create a class which extends BlockLeaves, this class has all the properties of BlockLeaves. Then be removing the vanilla block form the array and replacing it with your block you cause your block to be generated whenever the vanilla leaves would have been. You can then override the drops so that it drops sticks as well as saplings.

 

P.S you will need to override the drops as follows so that the probability of saplings does not change:

    @Override
    public ArrayList<ItemStack> getBlockDropped(World world, int x, int y, int z, int metadata, int fortune)
    {
        ArrayList<ItemStack> ret = super.getBlockDropped(world, x, y, z, metadata, fortune);
        ret.add(new ItemStack(Item.stick.itemID, 1));
        return ret;
    }

Won't this cause incompatibility with other mods using vanilla's leaves ?

Nevermind.

I'll just add a crafting recipe to change saplings into sticks \o/

 

Still thanks for your help

shouldn't cause too much incompatibility. Most mods which reference leaves will be doing it by Block.leaves.blockID, which is the same as our blockID, or by if(block instanceof BlockLeaves) which is true for our block also as it extends BlockLeaves. A problem may occur if they do if(block.class == BlockLeaves.Class) but this wouldn't be anything critical, and i think should be fairly uncommon.

Maybe, but I didn't achieved to create this class extension

I started modding yesterday, so i'm not really ready to deal with that sort of coding

 

You can do it for me if you want !

Just kiddin'

Fail : I don't know how to do it for all saplings --'

I created a recipe, but it works with oak saplings only

how are you adding the recipe (code plz)

@PostInit
   public void postload(FMLPostInitializationEvent event)
   {
   GameRegistry.addShapelessRecipe(new ItemStack(Item.stick, 1), new Object[] {new ItemStack(Block.sapling)});
   }

But if you're able to make the BlockMyLeaves extension work, i'd be grateful, because it would teach me so much more

I'd be able to use it for other parts of Minecraft, especially the block breaking system (no longer tree-punching !)

But if you're able to make the BlockMyLeaves extension work, i'd be grateful, because it would teach me so much more

I'd be able to use it for other parts of Minecraft, especially the block breaking system (no longer tree-punching !)

Create your BlockMyLeaves extends BlockLeaves, then put this in your @Init:

Block.blocksList[blockLeaves.blockID] = new BlockMyLeaves();

Eclipse tells me to set BlockLeaves.blockID as static and to add an explicit constructor to BlockMyLeaves, but i don't know what to add

Eclipse tells me to set BlockLeaves.blockID as static and to add an explicit constructor to BlockMyLeaves, but i don't know what to add

Er, sorry, I meant Block.blockLeaves.blockID rather than BlockLeaves.blockID. (Derp)

Create your BlockMyLeaves extends BlockLeaves, then put this in your @Init:

Block.blocksList[blockLeaves.blockID] = new BlockMyLeaves();

 

 

argh!! not like that!

you will get a problem with

if (blocksList[par1] != null)
        {
            throw new IllegalArgumentException("Slot " + par1 + " is already occupied by " + blocksList[par1] + " when adding " + this);
        }

in the block constructor. Hence i did it how i posted.

Block.blocksList[block.leaves.blockID] = null;
myLeaves = new BlockMyLeaves(Block.leaves.blockID); //BlockMyLeaves being your extension of BlockLeaves and myLeaves being the block name

 

then the constructor for your block will put it into the array.

I tried, but when I create the constructor (either as public or protected)

protected BlockMyLeaves(int par1) {
	super(par1);
}

It tells me to add a BlockMyLeaves(int) constructor, and when i click on it, it creates the same one -.-