Open Project Structure >> Modules >> Sources tab
If you do come across red folders in the tree, just toggle the 'Excluded' folder in Mark As at the top.
For simple projects, you should only have one source(blue) folder, the root source folder. You shouldn't have any excluded(red) files/folders unless you don't want to compile them. My best bet is you have client/gui folder marked as excluded. If that's not the case I don't know what could be the issue.
Just a thought, have you checked if you are excluding the folder from sources? Open Project Structure >> Modules >> Sources tab, and navigate through your source tree to see if any of them are red(excluded). If so, just highlight it and mark it as Sources(blue).
Correction:
If you do come across red folders in the tree, just deselect 'Excluded' folder in Mark As at the top.
In the image you provided, switch from 'Packages' to 'Project' view and see if the folder exists there. It should appear in both views but maybe it's now showing as a package.
The Line of CODE]{EntityRegistry.registerGlobalEntityID(EntityDan1.
class, "dan1", EntityRegistry.findGlobalUniqueEntityId(), 333333, 0xFF9900); is just fine it works perfectly, as my intentions the spawn egg too.
Well, it does work because the Forge's Mod entities are checked before Minecrafts(Vanilla). It's just those methods weren't meant to work together, but it does for now. If you do start to get problems, just use the code I put above to register the eggs.
As for the language registry. Forge doesn't use the LanguageRegistry anymore. Instead you put your own language file in src/main/resources/assets directory.
For english, create en_US.lang file.
Then put your entity,item,blocks, etc. names in there
entity.dan1.name=Dan's Name
Make sure there aren't any spaced between the equals sign.
Did you mean to delete this, or are you using these lines to create a spawn egg? Don't register the same entity on Global and Mod registries.
Use this to add your spawn egg
// Class Field
private static int startEntityId = 300;
public static int getUniqueEntityId() {
do {
startEntityId++;
} while (EntityList.getStringFromID(startEntityId) != null);
return startEntityId;
}
public static void registerEntityEgg(Class<? extends Entity> entity,
int primaryColor, int secondaryColor) {
int id = getUniqueEntityId();
EntityList.IDtoClassMapping.put(id, entity);
EntityList.entityEggs.put(id, new EntityEggInfo(id, primaryColor,
secondaryColor));
}
It's been a while since I've used this code, so it may not work. Which I will test it out later.
This was a big issue a while back when 1.3.1 was out. I did a explanation on it. It's a lot to read but what's happening is ModLoader is assigning your Id that is out of bounds for it to handle. You said you're using Forge? If so, don't use Modloader at all, convert your mod to Forge and read this post.
Not a easy recursive method error
Here's whats happening
darkevilmac.utilities.tile.TileEntityEnergyPipeBrain.reformPipeNetwork(TileEntityEnergyPipeBrain.java:146)
at darkevilmac.utilities.tile.TileEntityEnergyPipeBrain.validate(TileEntityEnergyPipeBrain.java:30)
at net.minecraft.world.chunk.Chunk.setChunkBlockTileEntity(Chunk.java:1036)
at net.minecraft.world.World.setBlockTileEntity(World.java:2927)
at net.minecraft.world.chunk.Chunk.getChunkBlockTileEntity(Chunk.java:992)
at net.minecraft.world.World.getBlockTileEntity(World.java:2865)
// darkevilmac.utilities.tile.TileEntityEnergyPipeBrain.reformPipeNetwork(TileEntityEnergyPipeBrain.java:146)
pipeToSet.setBrain(((TileEntityEnergyPipeBrain) world.getBlockTileEntity(x, y, z)));
world.getBlockTileEntity(x, y, z) is the problem.
If you follow the trace up from net.minecraft.world.World.getBlockTileEntity(), it will eventually call your Tile entity validate method again.
at net.minecraft.world.chunk.Chunk.setChunkBlockTileEntity(Chunk.java:1036)
par4TileEntity.validate();
That variable would be your Tile Entity, and from looking at your validate method code, it will call reformPipeNetwork(). Now we are at step one again.
MCP only
It seems there are only on his twitter feed, which are non official. Some guy created a scrapper for searge's twitter page. http://mcp.llbit.se/
Well that fixed the problem. I followed these tutorials to get started, and they declared the methods as static.
From reading that, I wouldn't look into his tutorials; giving bad advice. Honestly, I don't have a good tutorial for modding, but Mazetar has a good list to choose from.
I see you put 1 as the update frequency. That's higher than the main player entity! I would use 10 or 20, depending on what your entity does. Take a look at this chart for more info.
The reason why you got a NullPointerException was because instead of supplying the mod instance, you put bedReload.class instead. Also I put 1 as the entity Id. Note this has nothing to do with global entities. Just make sure each entity in your mod has a different id. 1, 2, 3, 4, and so on.
Here is a full explanation. I was created when 1.4.2 was out, but not much has changed about Registering entities.
I take it you're learning Java from a book or online source, so I'm not going to go over everything in detail.
First off, read Java's naming conventions. Official link.
package me.BrushPainter.ClearRealms;
Remove the top-level me package and make it all lowercase. If you like, you can add bukkit package after your name.
package brushpainter.bukkit.clearrealms;
public class Main extends JavaPlugin {
The class name should mean something more than Main. Not that it's a bad word for a class, just Main usually refers to the class which has the main method; this one doesn't. ClearRealmsPlugin is a better name.
I see you made a class(sub-class), myCustomInventory, to hold your Inventory field. You're not understanding the uses of classes. You should of declared your inventory in the ClearRealmsPlugin class instead. Read up on OOP.
Put the inventory field in the ClearRealmsPlugin class. I would change the name from myInventory to rewardInventory. The plugin's OnEnable method is like a constructor and is called when craft bukkit loads, or the reload command is called. Initiate your objects like rewardInventory in there.
In order to use Events, you must implement the Event Listener and register it with bukkit. Here is a full tutorial.
EDIT
You should get in the habit using the @Override annotation when overriding or implementing methods. That way you and the compiler know which methods are overridden. Consider the following
@Override
public void onEnables() {
// ...
}
That may look like the plugin's on enable method, but it's spelled wrong. With the @Override annotation, the compiler will tell you that method doesn't not exist in the superclass. Also IDE's will check it automatically too.
0
http://www.minecraftforum.net/forums/mapping-and-modding/minecraft-mods/modification-development/1437309-unsolved-potions
Other Information:
http://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Potions
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?key=0Ap8gssssFFPAdHpndGhfVktVSEdlT3l4NkYwQVJxdGc&output=html
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/14An8As60TmVD0s9mXaZh9dBNWz6t-jkRJs-Hxo0jBoY/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=60000
Sorry for not finishing the slideshow, probably will never because it's been so long.
That can get you started, but Minecraft has changed since so it may not be 100% correct.
0
Remove the bin directory. "JAVA_HOME" refers to the root directory of your JDK.
C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_45
1
http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/webhelp/file-status-highlights.html
Check and see if there are any conflicts.
1
For simple projects, you should only have one source(blue) folder, the root source folder. You shouldn't have any excluded(red) files/folders unless you don't want to compile them. My best bet is you have client/gui folder marked as excluded. If that's not the case I don't know what could be the issue.
0
Correction:
If you do come across red folders in the tree, just deselect 'Excluded' folder in Mark As at the top.
0
0
Well, it does work because the Forge's Mod entities are checked before Minecrafts(Vanilla). It's just those methods weren't meant to work together, but it does for now. If you do start to get problems, just use the code I put above to register the eggs.
As for the language registry. Forge doesn't use the LanguageRegistry anymore. Instead you put your own language file in src/main/resources/assets directory.
For english, create en_US.lang file.
Then put your entity,item,blocks, etc. names in there
Make sure there aren't any spaced between the equals sign.
0
Why? It's how you register and handle Entities with Forge. Nothing to be skeptical of.
{EntityRegistry.registerGlobalEntityID(EntityDan1. class, "dan1", EntityRegistry.findGlobalUniqueEntityId(), 333333, 0xFF9900); }Did you mean to delete this, or are you using these lines to create a spawn egg? Don't register the same entity on Global and Mod registries.
Use this to add your spawn egg
// Class Field private static int startEntityId = 300; public static int getUniqueEntityId() { do { startEntityId++; } while (EntityList.getStringFromID(startEntityId) != null); return startEntityId; } public static void registerEntityEgg(Class<? extends Entity> entity, int primaryColor, int secondaryColor) { int id = getUniqueEntityId(); EntityList.IDtoClassMapping.put(id, entity); EntityList.entityEggs.put(id, new EntityEggInfo(id, primaryColor, secondaryColor)); }It's been a while since I've used this code, so it may not work. Which I will test it out later.
0
0
Here's whats happening
world.getBlockTileEntity(x, y, z) is the problem.
If you follow the trace up from net.minecraft.world.World.getBlockTileEntity(), it will eventually call your Tile entity validate method again.
at net.minecraft.world.chunk.Chunk.setChunkBlockTileEntity(Chunk.java:1036)
That variable would be your Tile Entity, and from looking at your validate method code, it will call reformPipeNetwork(). Now we are at step one again.
Hope that helps you understand the error.
1
It seems there are only on his twitter feed, which are non official. Some guy created a scrapper for searge's twitter page.
http://mcp.llbit.se/
Forge
I'd recommend you use Forge which downloads MCP.
http://files.minecraftforge.net/
http://www.minecraft...allation/Source
1
From reading that, I wouldn't look into his tutorials; giving bad advice. Honestly, I don't have a good tutorial for modding, but Mazetar has a good list to choose from.
0
0
Should be
I see you put 1 as the update frequency. That's higher than the main player entity! I would use 10 or 20, depending on what your entity does. Take a look at this chart for more info.
The reason why you got a NullPointerException was because instead of supplying the mod instance, you put bedReload.class instead. Also I put 1 as the entity Id. Note this has nothing to do with global entities. Just make sure each entity in your mod has a different id. 1, 2, 3, 4, and so on.
Here is a full explanation. I was created when 1.4.2 was out, but not much has changed about Registering entities.
From Video
*sigh* People who don't know what they are doing while teaching others.
2
First off, read Java's naming conventions. Official link.
Remove the top-level me package and make it all lowercase. If you like, you can add bukkit package after your name.
public class Main extends JavaPlugin {The class name should mean something more than Main. Not that it's a bad word for a class, just Main usually refers to the class which has the main method; this one doesn't. ClearRealmsPlugin is a better name.
I see you made a class(sub-class), myCustomInventory, to hold your Inventory field. You're not understanding the uses of classes. You should of declared your inventory in the ClearRealmsPlugin class instead. Read up on OOP.
Put the inventory field in the ClearRealmsPlugin class. I would change the name from myInventory to rewardInventory. The plugin's OnEnable method is like a constructor and is called when craft bukkit loads, or the reload command is called. Initiate your objects like rewardInventory in there.
In order to use Events, you must implement the Event Listener and register it with bukkit. Here is a full tutorial.
Information regarding Commands.
I also renamed some variables to make them more understandable.
Source
ClearRealmsPlugin.java
EventListener.java
EDIT
You should get in the habit using the @Override annotation when overriding or implementing methods. That way you and the compiler know which methods are overridden. Consider the following
@Override public void onEnables() { // ... }That may look like the plugin's on enable method, but it's spelled wrong. With the @Override annotation, the compiler will tell you that method doesn't not exist in the superclass. Also IDE's will check it automatically too.