mod-dev-talk Thursday 11 November 2021
- Hi, I'm a CS student and I'd love to try and contribute. I poked around the GitHub and saw that the priority task right now is getting the mobs done. Is there a specific IDE you guys use that allows you to easily test out the mob you make and how it behaves, or do you have to build the whole mod every time and restart minecraft with the mod?(edited)
Replying toSrulyHi, I'm a CS student and I'd love to try and contribute. I poked around the GitHub and…
Ah, in the case of mobs and such code heavy things you are likely to require building the mod to test changesReplying toAzzyypaarasHowever, that should not be an issue, unless you have @kalucky0's computer it only takes…
I've never seen Minecraft load that fast, let alone compile and run- I've uniquely been learning Java in school but never looked at modding, so I have some vague idea as to how these things work, but I don't really know where to start as far as implementing one of the mobs on the to-do(edited)I'm trying to understand the Aerbunny since that's the working one and work backwards from that
Replying toSrulyI've uniquely been learning Java in school but never looked at modding, so I have some…
oh boy, you're in for a treatThis is hte wiki for the fabric api / modloader, which is what this mod runs upon, this is going to be pretty much a bible of information for a whileOtherwise, that is a good approach, looking at how other mobs and blocks were coded is how I started to figure out modding back in the dayReplying toAzzyypaarasHere, https://fabricmc.net/wiki/doku.php
this is incredible! ty for sharing, gonna read through the entity sectionReplying tokalucky0I've never seen Minecraft load that fast, let alone compile and run
But tbf you're using Linux. My OS compiles in 5 seconds on Windows and in 50 ms on Ubuntu