76a3562d58
In no particular order: bios.lua - added missing test for ensure turtle folder exists. paintutils.lua - added drawLineHorizontal() to reduce most (not all) cases of running multiple writes on same horizontal line that can be solved with one write. textutils.lua - Added exception to complete function - will not complete if provided with LuaKeyword - solves do->dofile problem and removes other LuaKeyword related ones in advance. edit.lua - Changed logic in handling the paste event - if paste event is received when menu is open it automatically closed said menu and lets it paste - resolves ctrl+ctrl+v annoyance. Added Jump to Menu functions - allows for fast jump to needed line - must for bigger files and a nice feature to have. set.lua - Switched set to use pagedPrint - this will ensure that even if there are more settings than lines on screen the set command will show you all of them. startup.lua - Added autocompletition for turtle programs go, turn, equip, unequip and command program exec. lua.lua - Changed return function to print returned stuff correctly - will print all returned variables even if there are any nils in there.
ComputerCraft
ComputerCraft is a Minecraft modification which adds programmable Robots and Computers to the world of Minecraft. If you're not familiar with ComputerCraft, visit the Website or the Wiki to find out more.
About this Repository
ComputerCraft was originally released in late 2011 by Daniel Ratcliffe. In early 2017, after working on the mod solo for five years, it was decided to release the source code publicly to allow Dan to devote time to other projects. This repository marks the first public release of this source code.
The code in this repository will always represent the "bleeding edge" of the ComputerCraft codebase, but stable builds back to 1.79 will be marked on the Releases page.
Contributing
While ComputerCraft will no longer be actively developed by Daniel Ratcliffe, you may still contribute pull requests which will be reviewed and incorporated into releases periodically. A pull request is more likely to be accepted if it meets the following criteria:
- It does not add any new dependencies for compiling, running or using the mod.
- It does not break compatibility with world saves or programs created with previous versions of the mod.
- It does not add unneccessary complexity for users of the mod, and maintains the accessibility for which the mod is known.
- It does not add unneccessary complexity or stylistic changes to the code, especially where functionality is not being changed.
- It does not create bugs!
The pull requests most likely to be accepted are those which fix bugs, simplify code, or make the mod compatible with newer versions of Minecraft.