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--- tutorial:events [2020/02/17 18:36] – Fix indentation jamieswhiteshirt
+++ tutorial:events [2020/06/09 23:16] – formatting changes draylar
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== Custom Events ======
-Fabric API provides an event system that allows mods to react to events in the game. The purpose of adding events is to add hooks that satisfy common use cases and/or providing enhanced compatibility and performance between mods that hook into the same areas of the code. The use of events often substitutes the use of mixins. Fabric API provides events for some use cases, but not all, meaning you'll have to use other methods like Mixins to add a hook. You can then choose to implement the hook as an event.
+Fabric API provides a system that allows mods to react to events that occur in the game. Events are hooks that satisfy common use cases and/or provide enhanced compatibility and performance between mods that hook into the same areas of the code. The use of events often substitutes the use of mixins. Fabric API provides events for important areas in the Minecraft codebase that multiple modders may be interested in hooking into. Some areas do not have hooks, so you can opt to use a mixin, or create your own event.
-In this tutorial, we'll look at creating your own event which is triggered when sheep are sheared. The process of creating an event is:
+In this tutorial, we'll look at creating an event that is triggered when sheep are sheared. The process of creating an event is:
   * creating the event callback interface
   * triggering the event from a Mixin
@@ Line 16: / Line 15: @@
 <code java [enable_line_numbers="true"]>
-public interface SheepShearCallback
+public interface SheepShearCallback {
-{
     Event<SheepShearCallback> EVENT = EventFactory.createArrayBacked(SheepShearCallback.class,
         (listeners) -> (player, sheep) -> {
-            for (SheepShearCallback event : listeners) {
+            for (SheepShearCallback listener : listeners) {
-                ActionResult result = event.interact(player, sheep);
+                ActionResult result = listener.interact(player, sheep);
                 if(result != ActionResult.PASS) {
                     return result;
@@ Line 70: / Line 70: @@
 <code java [enable_line_numbers="false"]>
 @Mixin(SheepEntity.class)
-public class SheepShearMixin
+public class SheepShearMixin {
-{
     @Inject(at = @At(value = "INVOKE", target = "Lnet/minecraft/entity/passive/SheepEntity;dropItems()V"), method = "interactMob", cancellable = true)
     private void onShear(final PlayerEntity player, final Hand hand, final CallbackInfoReturnable<Boolean> info) {
         ActionResult result = SheepShearCallback.EVENT.invoker().interact(player, (SheepEntity) (Object) this);
         if(result == ActionResult.FAIL) {
             info.cancel();
@@ Line 86: / Line 87: @@
 Now we need to test our event. You can register a listener in your initialization method (or other areas if you prefer) and add custom logic there. Here's an example that drops a diamond instead of wool at the sheep's feet:
 <code java [enable_line_numbers="false"]>
-SheepShearCallback.EVENT.register((player, sheep) ->
+SheepShearCallback.EVENT.register((player, sheep) -> {
-{
     sheep.setSheared(true);
@@ Line 101: / Line 101: @@
 If you enter into your game and shear a sheep, a diamond should drop instead of wool.
 {{https://i.imgur.com/dG73Z6G.mp4?400|}}