This is only overridden false in Vines and Snow. It is called when a CanBeAt check fails, to determine whether DropBlockAsPickups is called. However, Vines and Snow already drop nothing without the right tool, so this function is superfluous.
* LINUX doesn't exist apparently, use UNIX instead
+ Add some platform-specific logic to determine whether to use mcpu or march
- Remove duplicated compile option comments
+ Add STATUS level to messages
* End crystal placement
* End crystal placement - fixed error and added some comments
* Removed unused includes
* Update src/Items/ItemEndCrystal.h
Co-authored-by: Alexander Harkness <me@bearbin.net>
* End Crystal placement, early-return pattern enforcement
* End crystal Item finish?
* Small changes
Fixed a crashbug in ender crystal destruction.
According to vanilla 1.16 testing, end crystals don't place if any entity intersects the box, not just other end crystals.
Check return value of SpawnEnderCrystal.
Add header in SeeMake.
Cafe Stile Redux.
* The stylechecker relies on CMakeLists
* There is another
Co-authored-by: Alexander Harkness <me@bearbin.net>
Co-authored-by: Tiger Wang <ziwei.tiger@outlook.com>
First one: add missing exception handler in ProcessProtocolIn
Second: remove faulty logic dealing with incomplete packets.
`a_Data = a_Data.substr(m_Buffer.GetUsedSpace() - m_Buffer.GetReadableSpace());`
was incorrect; it attempted to apply a length derived from m_Buffer to an unrelated a_Data. Its purpose was to give cProtocol the data the client sent, minus initial handshake bytes. However, we can use the knowledge that during initial handshake, there is no encryption and every byte can be written unchanged into m_Buffer, to just call cProtocol with a data length of zero. This will cause it to parse from m_Buffer - wherein we have already written everything the client sent - with no a_Data manipulation needed.
Additionally, removed UnsupportedButPingableProtocolException (use of exception as control flow) and encode this state as m_Protocol == nullptr, id est "no protocol for this unsupported version", which is then handled by cMultiVersionProtocol itself.
+ A cPlayer, once created, has a strong pointer to the cClientHandle. The player ticks the clienthandle. If he finds the handle destroyed, he destroys himself in turn. Nothing else can kill the player.
* The client handle has a pointer to the player. Once a player is created, the client handle never outlasts the player, nor does it manage the player's lifetime. The pointer is always safe to use after FinishAuthenticate, which is also the point where cProtocol is put into the Game state that allows player manipulation.
+ Entities are once again never lost by constructing a chunk when they try to move into one that doesn't exist.
* Fixed a forgotten Super invocation in cPlayer::OnRemoveFromWorld.
* Fix SaveToDisk usage in destructor by only saving things cPlayer owns, instead of accessing cWorld.
* Fix AppVeyor IA32 builds
> The default target platform name (architecture) is that of the host and is provided in the CMAKE_VS_PLATFORM_NAME_DEFAULT variable.
AppVeyor uses AMD64. Oops.
* del cmakecache
* -
* +
- Removed RemoveFromAllChunks. On destruction cWorld::RemovePlayer calls RemoveClientFromChunks already, and there's no need to manually clear the chunk lists.
