The two recipes are pretty similar, so this allows us to substantially
simplify the code. This now introduces the additional requirement that
computers must be used to create turtles, rather than pocket computers
or another turtle.
This adds IComputerItem.withFamily(ItemStack, ComputerFamily) as well as
a ComputerFamilyRecipe class. Each type of computer (normal, turtle,
pocket) defines a recipe using this class, as they require a different
number of gold ingots to upgrade.
These act similarly to conventional wired modems, but with the advantage
that they are a full block. This means they can be attached to
peripherals which are not solid (such as chests). Further more, as they
do not have a direction, they allow wrapping peripherals on all 6 sides.
It's worth noting that wired modems do not require a cable - they will
automatically form connections to adjacent network elements when placed.
There are several important things to note here:
- The network element is associated with the cable, whilst the
peripheral (and so packet sender/receiver) is associated with the
modem. This allows us to have the main element be in the centre of
the cable block, whilst the modem is in the centre of the adjacent
computer.
- Cables will connect to any adjacent network element, not just
other cables.
- Rednet messages are now sent on the computer thread, rather than the
cable tick.
This provides a mechanism for peripherals to see what else a computer is
connected to - and then interact with those peripherals.
We also add the ability to query what block or tile a peripheral
targets. This allows one to interact with the original block of adjacent
peripherals instead.
Mostly intended for those people who don't like .inspect() or
.getItemDetail(), but could allow modpacks to block equipping upgrades,
placing blocks, etc...
The main aim of this is to allow for greater extensibility for other
mods. For instance, you can now prevent turtles placing dirt blocks, or
turning when on gravel.
As of #458, BlockPeripheral will act as a full/opaque block for some
peripherals and a transparent one for others. However, some Block
methods use the default state rather than the current one. This means
modems report being a full block when they are not, leading to
suffocating entities and lighting glitches.
As of #458, BlockPeripheral will act as a full/opaque block for some
peripherals and a transparent one for others. However, some Block
methods use the default state rather than the current one. This means
modems report being a full block when they are not, leading to
suffocating entities and lighting glitches.
This restructures monitor in order to make it thread-safe: namely
removing any world interaction from the computer thread.
Instead of each monitor having their own terminal, resize flag, etc...
we use a monitor "multiblock" object. This is constructed on the origin
monitor and propagated to other monitors when required.
We attempt to construct the multiblock object (and so the corresponding
terminal) as lazily as posible. Consequently, we only create the
terminal when fetching the peripheral (not when attaching, as that is
done on the computer thread).
If a monitor is resized (say due to placing/breaking a monitor) then we
will invalidate all references to the multiblock object, construct a new
one if required, and propagate it to all component monitors.
This commit also fixes several instances of glLists not being deleted
after use. It is not a comprehensive fix, but that is outside the scope
of this commit.
- Ensure usage is consistent
- Allow computer selectors to return multiple values
- Fix commands being marked as usable when it isn't
- Add /computercraft turn-on, a counter to /computercraft shutdown
As tiles outside the world border are not ticked, turtles are rendered
entirely useless. Furthermore, the turtle animation will never progress
resulting in visual glitches.
In order to avoid this, we ensure the target position is within the
world border when moving to it.
When a player places a turtle, they are marked as its owner. Any actions
they perform (such as breaking blocks, moving, etc...) are performed
using this player's game profile.
This allows turtles to work correctly with various permissions mods.
Previously you would have to whitelist all turtles in order for them to
function within a claim.
This means one can call .getFamily() in a thread-safe manner, ensuring
turtle.getFuelLimit() does not cause issues. As we use a specialist
TE class for each family this does not require any specialist caching.
This adds several commands which may be useful for server owners. It'd
be nice to integrate this into ComputerCraft itself, but the associated
command framework is quite large so we'd have to think about it.
ILuaAPI has been moved to dan200.computercraft.api.lua. One creates
a new API by registering an instance of ILuaAPIFactory. This takes an
instance of IComputerSystem and returns such an API.
IComputerSystem is an extension of IComputerAccess, with methods to
access additional information about the the computer, such as its label
and filesystem.
- Ensure pocket computers and turtles are distinguished by upgrades and
computer family.
- Ensure disks are distinguished by colour.
- Hide treasure disks from the list
This splits the computer state (blinking, label, etc...) and terminal
state into two separate packets. When a computer changes, the computer
state is sent to all players and the terminal state is sent to players
who are curerntly using the computer.
This reduces network usage by a substantial amount.
When printing on top of an already printed page, the previous contents
should be preserved. However, this did not occur as the stack had been
shrunk and so the item was no longer considered a printout.
ClosesSquidDev-CC/ComputerCraft#2
- Cable and modem can be broken individually
- Ray tracing will go through "holes" in the cable.
- Pick block will determine which part you are looking at.
- Selection box will only highlight the region you are looking at:
modem or cable.
This meant one could perform various illogical actions to
non-full-blocks, such as connecting fences and placing paitings.
We also modify the behaviour of isOpaqueCube and isFullCube for
peripherals, only returning false for the case of modems and cables.
Breaking a disk drive was not stopping the record being played as the
block event never reached the client. Instead, we send a custom packet
which starts/stops music at a given location.
We also remove all the plumbing for eventReceived/sendBlockEvent from
the generic block/tile classes, as they are no longer used.
Closes#443
- Convert most recipes to JSON
- Add JSON factories for impostor and turtle recipes.
- Several mappings changes
- Migrate to Forge's new registry system
Computer now delegates to IComputerEnvironment which, by default, looks
in the following locations:
- Resouce pack files
- The "debug" folder
- The original ComputerCraft jar
This makes use of new pocket computer light access peripherals have and adds said functionality to speaker. If noisy pocket has made sound the pocket computer light will turn dark blue for a second.
This uses a new utility class ArgumentHelper, which provides convenience
methods for parsing arguments from an array of Objects.
The format of error messages has also changed. It now follows a format
similar to Lua's native error messages - including the invalid argument
index, the expected type and the type actually received.
- BlockEvent.BreakEvent and BlockEvent.HarvestDropsEvent are fired when
digging.
- AttackEntityEvent is fired when attacking.
- Various PlayerInteractEvent.* events are fired when placing.
Closes#103, closes#100
Printers use a Terminal to store the page currently being printed.
Printers saved in an older version of ComputerCraft would be missing the
term_palette field, resulting in an NPE when loading the tile.
As a new SoundEvent was being created each time, the actual sound was
not in the registry, resulting in the sound -> id mapping yielding
incorrect values.
This will hopefully make it easier to track down various issues which
might otherwise go unnoticed or provide little information.
The main areas modified are those that external APIs may provide values
for or interact with: various providers and ILuaObject/IPeripheral
implementations. However, we do also log in a couple of other places
which indicate a problem with this, or another, mod.
- Makes ITurtleItem implement IColourableItem
- Only cache one turtle item model for all colours, rather than one for
each colour.
- Allow ITurtleAccess to set an arbitrary colour.
This allows for other items, such as turtles, to be dyed in the future.
This also adds support for the ore dictionary, meaning you can use other
mod's dyes to colour items.
- Move the encoding/decoding from the Filesystem implementation to the
individual handles.
- Move each handle into an core.apis.handles package from the main fs
API.
- Move the HTTP response to inherit from these handles.
- Allow binary handles' read function to accept a number, specifying
how many characters to read - these will be returned as a Lua string.
- Add readAll to binary handles
- Allow binary handles' write function to accept a string which is
decoded into the individual bytes.
- Add "binary" argument to http.request and friends in order to return
a binary handle.
- Ensure file handles are open when reading from/writing to them.
- Return the error message when opening a file fails.
This makes block/model names a little mode consistent and should help
with porting to 1.11.2.
- Prefix all tile entities with "computercraft:".
- Change all "pascalCase" and "CC-*" items to use underscore_case
- Listen to the missing mappings event and gracefully convert
blocks/items.
- Make InventoryUtil deal with item handlers instead. This
significantly simplifies the implementation, the interface now
does most of the hard work.
- Add InvWrapper item handlers to printers, disk drives and turtles
- Add IItemHandlerModifiable accessor to ITurtleAccess
- Migrate all other inventory code (mostly turtle commands) to use
item handlers instead.
Awfully sorry about this. It appears that Minecraft's annotations are
occasionally wrong. IntelliJ will automatically add "not-null" checks on
these annotations, resulting in crashes when they are actually null.
- General improvements of the docs.
- Move all ItemStack code to the ItemPocketComputer class
- Make PocketAPI execute on the server thread, rather than the computer
thread
There was a crash in RedstoneUtil when redstone state was changing next
to a full block due to the incorrect state being passed. By using
IBlockState methods we ensure that this cannot happen again.
The old IBlockState methods were also deprecated, so this reduces the
warning count a little. I've also moved string translation into
StringUtils, to reduce the number of deprecation warnings from there.
getSelectedBoundingBox expects a bounding box relative to (0, 0, 0) but
we were returning one relative to the current block. Instead we allow
the default behaviour to continue, which will call getBoundingBox and
offset it.
This may be useful when you want your tool to also provide additional
methods. For instance, a pickaxe could provide methods to check whether
it can break the block in front.
The side marks the direction relative to the wire, rather than the side
of the block it is attempting to connect to. Therefore needs to be
flipped.
Closes#149
Packets will be discarded if the sending player is not currently
interacting with the appropriate computer. This ensures players cannot
control other people's computers.
This is enforced by checking if the current container is a "computer
container", and this container holds the correct computer.
We now listen to neighborChanged instead of onNeighborChange. This means
computers correctly detect redstone updates.
However, this leads to issues when moving turtles, so we defer the block
update until the turtle has finished moving.
Updated the source code to the version shipped as the 1.80pr0 alpha
release. Also removed some unnecessary files from the LuaJ subfolder
which were bulking up the repository.
