Minecraft Forums

Quote from defiant810

Ok, a couple of questions.

I am not extending BlockOre, just Block. Should I use super(int, int, material)?

Second, Eclipse does not like

public int idDropped(int i, Random random){
        switch(i){
        case 0:
             return mod_CamelOre.oreTitanium.blockID
    }

i have to create an instance variable inside the method and assign the block id to it, then return that, like:

public int idDropped(int i, Random random){
		int tex = 0;
		switch(i){
		case 0: tex = mod_DST.DST_BlockHull.blockID;
		}
		return tex;
	}

Is this still going to work?

And what exactly are you suppose to add under the switch statement to add more blocks?

And finally:
I am still getting the error where the texture is a white block with 1 black pixel on the side

(i, 0, material)

return mod_DST.BlockHull.blockID

Quote from Rashed97

1st Question's Answer: Yes. Just extends Block and use the constructor

(i, 0, material)

2nd Question's Answer: Why? I use it... What is the error?
3rd Question's Answer: No... That method is not the way to go. Just add

return mod_DST.BlockHull.blockID

4th Question's Answer: Send me your code and all the spritesheets. I'll try to fix that error for you... It pestered me for a while

import java.io.File

package net.minecraft.src;

import net.minecraft.src.forge.ITextureProvider;

public class whitecloth extends Item implements ITextureProvider
{

        public whitecloth (int i)
        {
                super(i);
        }
		
		public String getTextureFile()
		{
				return "cloth.png";
		}
}