Fabric Wiki

User Tools

Site Tools

Trace:
tutorial:persistent_states

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
tutorial:persistent_states [2024/01/11 06:36] – Short AuthMe explanation jmanc3tutorial:persistent_states [2024/04/25 14:06] (current) – mayaqq
Line 128: Line 128:
     // ... (Previously written code)     // ... (Previously written code)
  
-    public static StateSaverAndLoader createFromNbt(NbtCompound tag) {+    public static StateSaverAndLoader createFromNbt(NbtCompound tag, RegistryWrapper.WrapperLookup registryLookup) {
         StateSaverAndLoader state = new StateSaverAndLoader();         StateSaverAndLoader state = new StateSaverAndLoader();
         state.totalDirtBlocksBroken = tag.getInt("totalDirtBlocksBroken");         state.totalDirtBlocksBroken = tag.getInt("totalDirtBlocksBroken");
Line 136: Line 136:
 </code> </code>
  
-This function does the opposite of ''**writeNbt**''. It takes in an ''**NbtCompound**'' (the same one we wrote in ''**writeNbt**''), creates a brand ''**new StateSaverAndLoader**'' and stuffs it with the data inside the ''**NbtCompound**''.+This function does the opposite of ''**writeNbt**''. It takes in an ''**NbtCompound**'' (the same one we wrote in ''**writeNbt**'') and a ''**RegistryWrapper.WrapperLookup**'', creates a brand ''**new StateSaverAndLoader**'' and stuffs it with the data inside the ''**NbtCompound**''.
  
   * Note: how we pull out the int we stored earlier with ''**getInt**'' and how the string we pass in is the same one we used in ''**writeNbt**''.   * Note: how we pull out the int we stored earlier with ''**getInt**'' and how the string we pass in is the same one we used in ''**writeNbt**''.
  
-Now we just need to add one more utility function which hooks everything up together. This function will take a ''**MinecraftServer**'' and from it, get the ''**PersistentStateManager**''. ''**PersistentStateManager**'' has a function ''**getOrCreate**'' which will use our ''**MOD_ID**'' as a key to see if it has an instance of our ''**StateSaverAndLoader**'' or if it needs to create one. If it needs to create one, it'll call the function we just wrote ''**createFromNbt**'' passing in the previously saved-to-disk ''**NbtCompound**''. Ultimately the function returns the ''**StateSaverAndLoader**'' for the given ''**MinecraftServer**''.+Now we just need to add one more utility function which hooks everything up together. This function will take a ''**MinecraftServer**'' and from it, get the ''**PersistentStateManager**''. ''**PersistentStateManager**'' has a function ''**getOrCreate**'' which will use our ''**MOD_ID**'' as a key to see if it has an instance of our ''**StateSaverAndLoader**'' or if it needs to create one. If it needs to create one, it'll call the function we just wrote ''**createFromNbt**'' passing in the previously saved-to-disk ''**NbtCompound**'' and a ''**RegistryWrapper.WrapperLookup**''. Ultimately the function returns the ''**StateSaverAndLoader**'' for the given ''**MinecraftServer**''.
  
 <code java> <code java>
Line 193: Line 193:
     }     }
  
-    public static StateSaverAndLoader createFromNbt(NbtCompound tag) {+    public static StateSaverAndLoader createFromNbt(NbtCompound tag, RegistryWrapper.WrapperLookup registryLookup) {
         StateSaverAndLoader state = new StateSaverAndLoader();         StateSaverAndLoader state = new StateSaverAndLoader();
         state.totalDirtBlocksBroken = tag.getInt("totalDirtBlocksBroken");         state.totalDirtBlocksBroken = tag.getInt("totalDirtBlocksBroken");
Line 428: Line 428:
     }     }
  
-    public static StateSaverAndLoader createFromNbt(NbtCompound tag) {+    public static StateSaverAndLoader createFromNbt(NbtCompound tag, RegistryWrapper.WrapperLookup registryLookup) {
         StateSaverAndLoader state = new StateSaverAndLoader();         StateSaverAndLoader state = new StateSaverAndLoader();
         state.totalDirtBlocksBroken = tag.getInt("totalDirtBlocksBroken");         state.totalDirtBlocksBroken = tag.getInt("totalDirtBlocksBroken");
Line 486: Line 486:
     }     }
  
-    public static StateSaverAndLoader createFromNbt(NbtCompound tag) {+    public static StateSaverAndLoader createFromNbt(NbtCompound tag, RegistryWrapper.WrapperLookup registryLookup) {
         StateSaverAndLoader state = new StateSaverAndLoader();         StateSaverAndLoader state = new StateSaverAndLoader();
         state.totalDirtBlocksBroken = tag.getInt("totalDirtBlocksBroken");         state.totalDirtBlocksBroken = tag.getInt("totalDirtBlocksBroken");
Line 543: Line 543:
 ==== Important Caveat ==== ==== Important Caveat ====
  
-  * Each time you restart the minecraft client with fabric, you're assigned a new random UUID each launch, so it may seem like our code is not working because it's pulling data for a new UUID never before seen. If you want to verify everything is working correctly, download [[https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/auth-me|AuthMe]] and drop the ''AuthMe.jar'' into run/mods. Login to your Minecraft account from the multiplayer screen. This will now change the random UUID to your actual UUID and therefore you can test if the data is correctly saved and associated with one UUID even across restarts. (You don't have to keep doing this, once you've verified once that, if the UUID is the same across launches, the data is correcectly saved, you can just develop the mod normally safe in the knowledge that your data will be saved)+  * Each time you restart the minecraft client with fabric, you're assigned a new random UUID each launch, so it may seem like our code is not working because it's pulling data for a new UUID never before seen. If you want to verify everything is working correctly, download [[https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/auth-me|AuthMe]] and drop the ''AuthMe.jar'' into run/mods. Login to your Minecraft account from the multiplayer screen. This will now change the random UUID to your actual UUID and therefore you can test if the data is correctly saved and associated with one UUID even across restarts. (You don't have to keep doing this, once you've verified once that, if the UUID is the same across launches, the data is correctly saved, you can just develop the mod normally safe in the knowledge that your data will be saved)
  
 Just remember if you add new fields to ''**PlayerData**'' or ''**StateSaveAndLoader**'' you need to correctly do the work of writing and loading those fields in the ''**writeNbt**'' and ''**createFromNbt**'' functions //always//. If you forget this step, your data won't be properly saved or loaded from disk. Just remember if you add new fields to ''**PlayerData**'' or ''**StateSaveAndLoader**'' you need to correctly do the work of writing and loading those fields in the ''**writeNbt**'' and ''**createFromNbt**'' functions //always//. If you forget this step, your data won't be properly saved or loaded from disk.
Line 650: Line 650:
 ==== Important Caveat ==== ==== Important Caveat ====
  
-  * Each time you restart the minecraft client with fabric, you're assigned a new random UUID each launch, so it may seem like our code is not working because it's pulling data for a new UUID never before seen. If you want to verify everything is working correctly, download [[https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/auth-me|AuthMe]] and drop the ''AuthMe.jar'' into run/mods. Login to your Minecraft account from the multiplayer screen. This will now change the random UUID to your actual UUID and therefore you can test if the data is correctly saved and associated with one UUID even across restarts. (You don't have to keep doing this, once you've verified once that, if the UUID is the same across launches, the data is correcectly saved, you can just develop the mod normally safe in the knowledge that your data will be saved)+  * Each time you restart the minecraft client with fabric, you're assigned a new random UUID each launch, so it may seem like our code is not working because it's pulling data for a new UUID never before seen. If you want to verify everything is working correctly, download [[https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/auth-me|AuthMe]] and drop the ''AuthMe.jar'' into run/mods. Login to your Minecraft account from the multiplayer screen. This will now change the random UUID to your actual UUID and therefore you can test if the data is correctly saved and associated with one UUID even across restarts. (You don't have to keep doing this, once you've verified once that, if the UUID is the same across launches, the data is correctly saved, you can just develop the mod normally safe in the knowledge that your data will be saved)
  
 ====== More Involved Player Data ====== ====== More Involved Player Data ======
Line 714: Line 714:
     }     }
  
-    public static StateSaverAndLoader createFromNbt(NbtCompound tag) {+    public static StateSaverAndLoader createFromNbt(NbtCompound tag, RegistryWrapper.WrapperLookup registryLookup) {
         StateSaverAndLoader state = new StateSaverAndLoader();         StateSaverAndLoader state = new StateSaverAndLoader();
         state.totalDirtBlocksBroken = tag.getInt("totalDirtBlocksBroken");         state.totalDirtBlocksBroken = tag.getInt("totalDirtBlocksBroken");
tutorial/persistent_states.1704954984.txt.gz · Last modified: 2024/01/11 06:36 by jmanc3