When setting a block the server sets the new block ID, calls the cleanup
on the old block, then calls the placement logic for the new block. This
would normally work correctly but we have logic to prevent errors that is
causing one here. When trying to clean up the old block we notice the block
ID has changed and try to fix things, this causes the cleanup logic to
fail. To ensure cleanup happens correctly we now do all the cleanup before
changing the block which avoids triggering the fixup code.
Due to vanilla blanket comparing data values, and the unspecified
order of hashmap iterators, we need to run through custom recipes
first, and therefore separately, to ensure that they are actually
used. By not adding the custom results to the experience table, we do
not override the experience gains from vanilla smelting recipes.
Setting a horse's passenger to a non-living entity will cause a
server crash when the horse ticks, we need to check that it is
a living entity before casting, and skip otherwise.
With the update in 1.7 that improved the server ping, it was made to
include a long version string for CraftBukkit. This value is too long
for proper display so we now send a shortened string consisting of
the server implementation and the minecraft version.
When we first added the reach limiter in CraftBukkit there was no
difference between how far the client could reach in vanilla while in
Survival or Creative. At some point in Minecraft's cycle Creative was
given a block extra to work with and our protection was not updated to
account for this. We need to respect the possibility of different game
modes in Minecraft providing the client with varying reach distances.
Due to an incorrect mapping of this method to a friendly name, we're
unfortunately calling the wrong method within EntityPlayer.reset() to
reset attributes. Instead of what we've mapped as "removeAllEffects", we
should be calling EntityLiving.aP(). This mapping should be corrected in
the next naming version.
In the CraftBlockState implementation, updating the blockstate onto
a block will force the block state data value onto the block.
Unlike vanilla which relied on block data being set when the type
changed, we must instead explicitely set the data in the blockstate.
Commit c576054539790bdeb35285f62863d74b48c0782d removed the chunklist
collection stored in ChunkProviderServer, however it has been partially
restored in some places by 7e1ac0a77129b169704c1e222ff2deb3ab6cd2d2. As
not all references to this were restored, this has caused the chunklist
and chunks collections to become out of sync, resulting in a memory leak.
This commit removes chunklist from ChunkProviderServer again.
When ItemDye is used to place a Cocoa Block, the postPlace() method
should not be called, as data is handled within the ItemDye class.
However, if Cocoa is placed via its block item, postPlace() should
still be called to mirror vanilla behavior.
Previously, due to the way that death events were called, Blazes only
fired death events when they dropped loot. This change fixes that,
enabling death events for Blazes whenever they die, regardless of loot
drops.
EnderDragons did not call an EntityTargetEvent when they
were targeting random players in the End. This commit
adds that event call into the targeting code.
The EntityLiving dealDamage method will not call an event for the
entity damage caused by an explosion without an associated
entity cause, therefore, the explosion caused by EnderCrystals
needs to be explicitely handled within the EnderDragon class.
Bukkits Visibility API should prevent players from seeing fall particles
of players that they cannot see. This commit alters the handling to
provide an EntityPlayer argument that is later used to determine if they
are visible.
We do ray tracing on arm swings to filter out swings that hit blocks since
punching blocks has its own event handling. However, some blocks cannot
be punched so the air interact type is still valid for them. Luckily
these blocks all have a means to query them so add an additional check
for this and don't fail the check for them.
This changes the logic for furnace smelt event to consider a result of
null (read: air / invalid), which will still consume an item. It also
properly considers item meta in the result, instead of only checking the
item data value.
When pistons push/pull blocks they call Entity.move(float, float) to move
entities out of their path. For hanging entities this code path makes them
simply die and drop as an item. We now call an event in this scenario so
plugins can control this behavior.
Some types of damage are handled specially so do not end up returning an
event in handleEntityDamageEvent. To ensure we don't have problems with
these we need to check for them and simply ignore them, as they've been
handled already.
Calling this event allows plugins to react to the situation by simply
handling a normal damage event, possibly using existing code to
handle other entity damage.
Pulled from PR #1279
A vanilla server does a series of checks for the client black-listing
certain chat types (commands or chat). This change changes a CB
whitelist to the vanilla blacklist behavior.
WorldGenerator setType and setTypeAndData have their arguments changed to
add in support for CraftBlockChangeDelegate, which changes the method
signature. This change in the method signature breaks any WorldGenerators
that aren't modified to use CraftBlockChangeDelegate.
This commit fixes the issue by readding the old method and maintaining the
CraftBlockChangeDelegate method. This makes it so that there is a
compatible method for both CraftBlockChangeDelegate WorldGenerators and
unmodified WorldGenerators.
Additionally, this commit reduces and corrects the diffs in
WorldGenerator, moving the fix for layering violations to
CraftBlockChangeDelegate.
A Block object is now passed in place of the previous id value, so the
obfuscated name for all subsequent arguments was shifted. As such,
BlockCanBuildEvent was using the incorrect values for both the material
and the location of the event.
This is corrected by swapping the values into the correct order and
providing an id based upon the Block passed into the method.
CraftBukkit modifies the IRecipe interface, adding new methods, so all
classes that implement IRecipe need to be imported and modified to add the
new methods.
Extending ShapelessRecipes implements the added methods and allows
RecipeBookClone to work with the Recipes API in a way that is consistent
with similar recipes, even if the recipe information present in the API
isn't technically correct.
Adding or removing operators was mistakenly using a loose player lookup
method, which would cause a permission refreshes on an online player whos
name starts with the name of the (offline) opped player.
Add/Remove op operations are exact name match only and the permission
refresh will behave the same way.
Both log4j and our own jline/jansi initialization attempt to catch
errors caused by jansi's use of native libraries. However both of them use
the Exception type which does not catch all errors. On Windows Server 2008
R2 Enterprise without installing extra software the required C++ libraries
are not available which causes an error that does not extend Exception. To
ensure we catch all errors I've changed both of these to catch Throwable
instead which gets us a working console minus jansi functionality.
l previously was the block id, however Minecraft's refactoring means that
the method is now passed a Block reference rather than the id. l is now
the data value of the block, so the block retrieved with that value is not
the correct block to be testing.
Something the log4j ConsoleAppender does makes the console work correctly
on Windows. After trying to pull pieces of it out and run them manually
I decided to just put the appender back. We now once again start with the
ConsoleAppender then remove it immediately after starting.
