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• Use the Forge Installer (build 1045+) -Get Forge-
• Place ShetiPhianCore into your mods folder.
• Place EnderTanks into your mods folder.

To get the most out of EnderTanks you'll also need to install a mod with liquid transport like BuildCraft and ThermalExpansion.

Old Versions

NOTE: All Adf.ly links belong to Forge, they are not mine and I do not receive anything from them.

[1.5.2]EnderTanks v1.6.jar
ForgeAPI Universal v7.8.0 Build #684

[1.5.1]EnderTanks v1.5.jar
ForgeAPI Universal v7.7.1 Build #652


[1.4.7]EnderTanks v1.4.jar
ForgeAPI Universal v6.6.0 Build #517


WARNING Do not use RedPower Fluid Pipes, even though they will connect in these versions, liquid is lost when pumping in.

[1.4.7]EnderTanks v1.2.jar
ForgeAPI Universal v6.6.0 Build #517

[1.4.7]EnderTanks v1.1.jar
ForgeAPI Universal v6.6.0 Build #517

[1.4.6]EnderTanks v1.01.jar
ForgeAPI Universal v6.5.0 Build #498

There are many ways to move Liquids through dimensions and DireWolf20 has shown us some very creative ones (I liked his most recent one using turtles). But none are simple or compact.
After setting up a bucket system using EnderStorage by Chicken_Bones, I started wishing he would make a liquid version. Then thought why should he have to? there are other modders perfectly capable of doing so. So I did
The symmetry between EnderChest+Pouch inspired me to do the same with EnderTank+Bucket.

• EnderTanks will share storage with all other EnderTanks on the same network with the same color code.
• Clicking on a color band with a dye will change the tanks color code, and clicking on the tank with a diamond will move it to your personal network.
• When a tank is broken the color code is remembered, but not the network. Instead if the tank was on a private network the diamond used is dropped. A broken tank does not lose the liquid inside, even if it was the only one on the map.
• Liquids can be pumped in/out by connecting a pipe to the top/bottom. Buckets can also be used for manual filling/emptying.
• They also respond to redstone, while powered they will syphon from a tank above and/or empty into a tank bellow.
• To retrieve network and storage information just Right click on the tank.

• Any color of wool can be use in the recipe and will yield an EnderTank with all three color bands preset to the color of the wool used.
• You can also combined any EnderTank with a wool block to receive one will all the bands set to the wool color.

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• EnderBuckets are the portable counterpart to EnderTanks, they have access to the same liquids as the EnderTank(s) in which they share a network and color code.
• Sneak + right clicking on an EnderTank will set the bucket to the tanks color and network
• Liquids can be picked up by right clicking and placed with Sneak + right clicking
• In creative mode:
The EnderBucket will act as an infinite source allowing you to place the liquid without decreasing the amount inside. (must have at least a buckets worth of liquid inside)
It will also act as an endless void, allowing you to pickup a liquid without increasing the the amount inside. (must have at least a buckets worth of space inside)

• Right click to display network and storage information.

• Any color of wool can be use in the recipe and will yield an EnderBucket with all three color bands preset to the color of the wool used.
• You can also combined any EnderBucket with a wool block to receive one will all the bands set to the wool color.
• Crafting is limited to only 16 color codes (all three colors the same)
You need to make an EnderTank and Sneak + right click to access all 4096 codes and private networks.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Expand the storage capacity of a tank.

• EnderPearls add 8 more buckets, while EyesOfEnder add 16 more.
• This allow you to expand a tank from 32 buckets to 256. (14 Eyes, or 28 Pearls, or any combo of the two)
• This is a permanent increase for the tankid (network+colorcode), so if applied to a red/red/red tank on the global network, all red/red/red tanks on the global network get the upgrade.
• Changing the network or color code will change the capacity to what ever the new tankid has.

Pre-Minecraft 1.5
For JohnSmith by Freakscar
For Tiny Pixels by Vova Gendel

Do NOT not load a 1.6 world that had EnderTanks because the item form of the block wont correctly map to the block.

• Tank item doesn't have an icon
• Beaking a tank drops nothing
• Using creative mode pick block on a tank crashes the game

My best guess is its an incomplete Forge feature because it should be working, everything is registered the same between 1.6 and 1.7.

--

EnderIO incorrectly connects to the sides of tanks and "fills" them, this will result in loss. Only connect pipes to the top and bottom of the tanks.

--

V1.6 and older
RedPower Fluid Pipes:
Due to RP2 directly calling ILiquidTank.fill(LiquidStack, boolean) instead of using ITankContainer.fill(ForgeDirection, LiquidStack, boolean) the liquid is lost.

NOTE: this should be fixed in 1.7 due to the new ForgeFluid system, but was unable to test because there isn't a RedPower release

Rev15

• Cleaned up the jar.
An error in my newest build script cause some test files to make it into the rev14 jar that may cause mod incompatibility and/or crashes.

Rev14

• Minecraft 1.7.2 Support
• New, mod wide, version number system. Should eliminate confusion with Minecraft version numbers.
• Removed Thaumcraft Support (Only until it has an updated API)
• Do NOT use on a 1.6 world that contained EnderTanks. (see Known Compatibility Issues for details)

V1.7d

• Fixed WAILA support
• Fixed Standalone compatibility (no more errors if you don't have the BuildCraft API)
• More Minecraft 1.7 prep work, this should be the last 1.6 version needed before upgrading to 1.7

V1.7c

• Added WAILA support, with it installed you can get the tanks info just by looking at it
• Minecraft 1.7 prep work, If you want to keep your EnderBuckets when you update your world to 1.7 you must use this version first

V1.7b

• Fixed Bug preventing pipes from connecting to EnderTanks
• Fixed Bug preventing EnderBuckets from interacting with other tanks and devices

V1.7

• Minecraft 1.6.2
• Tank capacity can now be expanded
• Uses new Forge Fluid Registry, tries to auto resolve old liquids. use "/etank" if upgrading from an old world

V1.6

• Minecraft 1.5.2
• Tanks now hold 32 buckets (very popular request)
• Compiled with SrgNames so it should work with future minor Minecraft version updates too

V1.5

• Minecraft 1.5.1
• BugFix: EnderBuckets couldn't place liquids after compiled (reflection error )

V1.4

• Added config option to change item used for making tanks personal
• Added two more BuildCraft gate triggers, "Over Half Full" and "Under Half Full"
• EnderTanks now respond to redstone, while powered they will syphon from a tank above and/or empty into a tank bellow.

V1.3

• Small improvement to the way EnderBuckets place liquids into another liquid. Functions more like regular buckets now.
• RedPower Fluid Pipes no longer connect to EnderTanks. This is a temporary fix to the liquid loss when pumped in and will be reverted once it works correctly.

V1.2

• Added EnderBuckets
• You can no longer change the color bands of private tanks you don't own
• Owned Tanks can only be broken by the owner
• Added BuildCraft logic gate support
• In the config there is an option to change the color values used on the bands. Any users with color blindness or reduced color sensitivity, can now tweak the bands to values they can clearly distinguish between.

V1.1

• Minecraft 1.4.7
• Added recipe: EnderTank + wool changes all bands to wool color (suggested by xXMrSonXx)
• BugFix: render glitch on EnderTanks obtained through creative mode pick block

V1.01

• Corrected save location for Dedicated Servers

V1.0

• First public release

Video from BLAMETHEGAM3R
Video from xXMrSonXx

• You are NOT allowed to distribute this mod wholly/partly/modified/un-modified, even under a different name.
• You can distribute alternative/pre-configured Configuration files.
• Non-Profit ModPacks ModPacks can distribute this mod, it must be in an unaltered state.
• Video's and Pictures are allowed and encouraged, return links appreciated
• ResourcePacks are free to include replacement textures/sounds/models/etc.

Version 1.6 and Bellow
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License

• No part of this mod can be placed behind a profit system of any kind, whatsoever.
• Your are never to distribute a modified version of EnderTanks (even under a different name)
• Any re-distributions must provide a link to this page
• You can include EnderTanks in your mod packs but you must follow the rules above.
• You can post screen shots and videos, please provide a link to this page.
(If you want it on the main page, provide me with a link)

• Texture packs are completely free to include replacement textures.

---------------------------- Special Cases

• Heph (aka HephWins): Permission to include EnderTanks in any of his modpacks.

• Fruzstrated : For the pixel art
• Forge Team : This Mod wouldn't work without you.
• Notch & Jeb : Without your work there would be no mods
• MCP Team : can't thank you enough for cleaning up that obfuscated code.
• Ecu : For creating EnderStorage and giving this mod your official approval
• SirSengir : The BuildCraft GitHub helped solve some tank issues.

ExtrabiomesXL is a collaborative open source mod for Minecraft which adds new biomes and an assortment of natural blocks and items that enhance gameplay and make exploring fun and interesting. Keep up-to-date on the latest development news and general interest regarding ExtrabiomesXL on http://extrabiomes.com/. ​The official ExtrabiomesXL wiki is the best place to read any kind of information regarding ExtrabiomesXL.


Prerequisite
ExtrabiomesXL 3.16.3 was tested using Minecraft Forge 10.13.4.1481, which can be found here.

Downloads

ExtrabiomesXL Universal 3.14.1 backported to MC 1.5.2

ExtrabiomesXL on CurseForge;quot;]


• Google Drive folder of all ExtrabiomesXL versions

Installation
ExtrabiomesXL is delivered in a single universal download which can be installed on clients and servers alike.

1. Install Minecraft Forge
2. Drag the ExtrabiomesXL download into the mods folder (Don't unarchive it)
3. Enjoy!

Resource Pack Support
A list of resource packs and texture packs which support ExtrabiomesXL can be found on our wiki. We can't guarantee all of these will be up-to-date, however.

Additional Content
ExtrabiomesXL team member gwydion0917 has utilized Custom Stuff 2 to add special red rock versions of furnaces, buttons, pressure plates, etc. It can be found here.

Changelog
The changlog can be found on our Wiki.

Community

• EsperNet IRC: #Extrabiomes
• Blog: http://extrabiomes.com/
• ExtrabiomesXL on Twitter: @ExtrabiomesXL

Localization
ExtrabiomesXL is currently available in English, French, German, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, and Swedish.As ExtrabiomesXL updates with new content, however, we can't guarantee these localizations will remain up-to-date. We'd greatly appreciate any assistance in ensuring all of ExtrabiomesXL's localizations are up-to-date and accurate. A list of the localization files can be found here. Always feel free to add new languages! Our localizations are done by hand, by speakers of the select language for utmost quality, so please no Google Translate. Thank you!

Modpacks
You are free to distribute ExtrabiomesXL in your modpack, so long as it's not being used to make money.Credits

• Original mod by MisterFiber
• Development, design, quality control, and artwork by the ExtrabiomesXL team
• Plenty additional contributions by open source contributors

Support
If you have any problems or questions, please ask in the forum. Be advised, however, that we can never diagnose or fix anything without a complete log file. You should post your complete log (ForgeModLoader-0.log, or ForgeModLoader-client-0.log) on pastebin (or any other similar text sharing service) and then post a link to it here in the forum. The community around this thread likes solving support issues and the most important step you can take is posting your complete log file. Any support requests should be handled publicly where everyone can benefit. Please do not PM the team members with support requests!

Note: Failure to post complete log files using the directions outlined above severely reduces the likelihood that you will achieve a successful outcome to your support your support issue. How to receive support if you do not have a crash report. In the event that Minecraft didn't crash and you did not get a crash report, don't worry. Crash reports are not helpful or wanted. To receive support for your issue, post a complete log by following the above instructions.

FAQ
A list of frequently asked questions is available on our Wiki.

Screenshots

Videos

Signature Banners
Show your support for ExtrabiomesXL with one of our community made banners available from the wiki!

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It's back! New thread!


http://www.minecraftforum.net/forums/mapping-and-modding/minecraft-mods/2286972-the-fallout-mod-2-0-yep-its-back

Old Post:

[code]There's now another project available for decompiling and deobfuscating Minecraft - it's called Enigma, is open source, and you can check it out here: http://www.minecraftforum.net/forums/topic/2162136[/code]

[code]This tutorial was written when I used JD-GUI for decompilation. I now use Procyon instead, which has a slightly different output than JD-GUI, so keep in mind that some explanations and screenshots may mismatch to each other and to the decompiled code.[/code]

[code][hr][/code]

[code]How to mod Minecraft without using the Mod Coder Pack[/code]

Hello there, guys!

In this tutorial, I'm going to show you how to edit and update your mods to the latest Minecraft version – without using the Mod Coder Pack. Why would you want to do this? One answer could be that MCP hasn't been released yet. As most of the modding community knows by now, the 1.7 update is a good example. Minecraft 1.7.2 was released on October 25, 2013, and over 72 hours later, MCP still hasn't showed up. Now, I won't go blame Searge and his team for not updating MCP fast enough. They're doing a great job, and all credit goes to them for making modding possible for everyone in the first place. Being late is, of course, something that happens to everyone. And we must accept it. Trust me when I say that Searge and his team has a lot of work to do. After all, 1.7 changed half a million lines of Minecraft code. It was a huge update.

---

[code]What you'll need to know[/code]

Well, let's move on. There are a few requirements you need to meet to get through this guide as smoothly as possible:

• You must have modded quite a bit in previous Minecraft versions already.
• You must have the patience to understand obfuscated code and working with it. In other words, you'll need a lot of patience.
• You must not be in a hurry. You'll need a lot of time.
• You must not give up when you meet oddities in the code. Decompilers aren't perfect; some code may be left behind and won't recompile even if unmodified.
• Your mod must [code][b]NOT be a Forge mod[/b][/code] unless you want to try and recompile the entire code of Forge. It would take days (maybe weeks) of troubleshooting, and most likely it won't work with the official Forge. It wouldn't matter either way, because your end users wouldn't be able to use the mod before Forge was released. [code]The same goes for other Mod API's[/code] - your mod must be independent.
• Your mod must not be too complex. Estimate about 45-75 minutes per base class you're going to edit if this is the first time you're following this tutorial.
• You must have a copy of the mod source files from a previous decompilation with MCP.
• The source files you're going to edit must contain string constants. If they don't, you'll have a hard time continuing with this guide past the setup stage.

There are two main ways of modding without an official version of MCP. Both are very rarely used compared to MCP itself (in the 72 hour timespan mentioned above, only 4 mods were released for 1.7.2).

The first way of doing it involves class mapping. Class mapping in Minecraft is assigning meaningful class names to Minecraft's obfuscated classes; an example of a class mapping is knowing that bao.class from 1.7.2 represents GuiNewChat.class in unobfuscated form. A Minecraft Forum user and MCP modder called immibis created his own class mapping for 1.7.2 in roughly two days, becoming the first modder for 1.7.2 having used MCP's scripts to decompile and recompile the Minecraft source.

I won't go in details on how immibis performed this piece of magic. I don't even know myself, but he was in a discussion with Searge on IRC, which I think helped a bit. The problem about class mapping is that it takes forever. Use of automated scripts and programs does help, but seeing as immibis used two days on that process, I'm going to use the other method.

The second way of modding obfuscated code is to simply decompile the classes with obfuscated names and play a guessing game with the code. Fortunately, there are search tools to help, which I'll help you utilize.

---

[code][b]Setting up the modding environment[/b][/code]

To start modding, we're going to need some tools. The first is a project known as Java Decompiler. You can get it from here: http://jd.benow.ca/. If you don't understand what this project does by just looking at its name, you should probably go learn about Java and programming in general before you continue. Decompiling is the process of converting the binary source files (.class files) in Minecraft's jar file into actual code files (.java files). When you've navigated to the page I linked above, look around on that page for JD-GUI and download it for your operating system. Then, extract the zip, tar.gz or dmg file to wherever you're going to mod. I recommend it be a new folder without anything else in it.

We won't use JD-GUI to actually decompile the code, though. JD-GUI does a lot of mistakes, and there are tools out there to do the job much more flawlessly. One really good such tool, which has recently started getting a lot of attention in other similar tutorials and projects, like Enigma, is Procyon. Procyon, which is open-source, is more up-to-date than JD-GUI, and can parse the bytecode in Minecraft better than JD-GUI can. You can get it from here: https://bitbucket.org/mstrobel/procyon/downloads

Obviously you're also going to need the version of Minecraft you're going to mod for. In this guide, I'll be using Minecraft 1.7.2. Open up the Minecraft launcher, get 1.7.2, and close the game.

The last thing you're going to need is a Java JDK. If you've modded before, you already have Java JDK installed. If, for some reason, you don't have JDK, you can get it here: http://www.oracle.co...oads/index.html. Linux users can use OpenJDK instead. Most distros include OpenJDK in their repositories, and they can be searched for using a package manager like Synaptic or Mintinstall. On Ubuntu based distros, you can get it using sudo apt-get install openjdk-7-jre openjdk-7-jdk.

Now, it's time to set up the modding environment. Go back to the Modding folder you created earlier (from now on I'll refer to that as the project folder). Create 5 new folders: class, lib, src, mod and reobf. You can technically name them whatever you want, but for the sake of being reasonably organized I'll call them that.

Start off by copying the 1.7.2.jar file from .minecraft to the class folder in your project. Then, open a terminal or command prompt. Use it to browse to the directory you're setting up your project in. You can use the cd command to do this, e.g. `cd ./Documents/Modding/1.7.2´. Next up, we'll be using Procyon to decompile the game. Save the Procyon jar file in your project directory and name it procyon.jar, then run:

[code]java -jar procyon.jar -jar class/1.7.2.jar -o src[/code]

This might take a while, but once done, all of Minecraft's obfuscated sources will be saved in the src folder.

In the meantime, open JD-GUI, press the Open button and browse to Minecraft's jar file. It's located in .minecraft/versions/minecraft-version. We won't need JD-GUI just yet, but keep it open; we'll need it when we're going to figure out which file to mod.



Finally, you should copy all the files from the .minecraft/libraries folder to your lib folder.

Any system:
Use a file manager to navigate to .minecraft/libraries. Recursively open up every folder in there and copy every jar file you find into lib in your project folder. If there are several versions of a jar file (for instance there's one folder called 14.0 and one called 15.0), select the newest one and ignore the older ones. This whole process could take a few minutes, but it has to be done, so please do it. When you're done, it's time to start modding.

Mac:
Use the same instructions as for Linux, but use this command instead of the Linux one:
[code]find ~/Library/Application\ Support/minecraft/libraries/ -name \*.jar -print0 | xargs -I{} -0 cp -v {} /path/to/your/project/lib[/code] Thanks a lot to EniEinel for this great tip!

Linux:
Open a terminal (/bin/bash) and enter the following command (thanks to Multiple_Bergasms for this tip):
[code]cp `find ~/.minecraft/libraries/ | grep jar` path/to/project/folder/lib/[/code] Remember to replace the path/to/project/folder with the path to your project folder, e.g. ~/Desktop/Modding. Then, enter the lib folder and look for duplicates of libraries, for instance, if there are three files called authlib-1.1.jar, authlib-1.2.jar and authlib-1.3.jar, you should delete the two earliest versions and keep the latest one; authlib-1.3.jar.

---

[code][b]Modding Minecraft[/b][/code]

Just a little side note: If you skipped any of the above sections, go back, read them, and follow them. Otherwise this won't work. (I'm writing this because some people tend to just skip the preparations and information which is strictly required to be followed to be able to proceed.)

Anyway, Minecraft's source files are now stored in your src folder. If you dive into it, you'll see just a bunch of files with one-, two- and three-letter names. So, how do you know which one is the right to use? Remember in the requirements I requested you have available the source files from a previous MCP decompilation. Choose one of the base classes and open the source for that class. Look for any string constant that was in the code before you modded it (yes, I asked for that as well). In this example, I'm going to port ChatLog to 1.7.2, and ChatLog modifies the GuiNewChat class. That class file has a string constant in it at line 124 (at least in 1.7.2) reading “[CHAT]”. Copy that string constant and return to JD-GUI, which you hopefully left open (I told you to! If it's not open, open it and use it to open .minecraft/versions/minecraft-version/minecraft-version.jar).

In JD-GUI's toolbar, there is a Search menu. Open it and click on Search. A search window should now open. (Oh, you don't say.) In the Search For box, check String Constants, and paste your string constant in the field above. If you're lucky, there's one class file in the result list. Double click it, and that class' source will display. Double check that the string constant you searched for is in it. (JD-GUI's search function is a little glitchy.) If there is more than one class file, open each class file and filter out those who don't contain your string constant. If you end up without any class files after this, try altering your string constant a little (remove symbols etc.). Sometimes “[CHAT]” won't work, but “CHAT” does. Other times, it's vice versa. You may have to keep doing this for a while until you find the right class file.

Now, if you end up with several class files, compare the old, MCP-decompiled source file with each of the class files you find. Methods will probably be in the same order, and probably has roughly the same content (it's obfuscated, though, keep that in mind) unless there were a lot of changes in Minecraft's source code in that file between the versions. They probably also have roughly the same imports at the top. Choose the class file you believe is the right one and note the class name (in my case, that's bao.java).

Locate the java file you ended up with in the src folder, and copy it over to mod. Now it's time to mod. First of all, copy over all the code from the old version of the mod to the new java file in mod, as if you were porting normally. You need to fix the code quite a bit. I can't really offer much help here, but this is what I did:

ChatLog references Minecraft.class, but as it's obfuscated, I need to find it. I know that GuiNewChat takes Minecraft as a parameter in it's constructor, so I checked the constructor in bao.java and found that it asks for an azd.class instance. Now I know that Minecraft is azd.class. Another way to do it is searching by string constants, like what I did to locate GuiNewChat in the first place. I need to find the mcDataDir File variable in Minecraft.java, so I compare Minecraft.java and azd.java and figure out that the most logical variable in azd.java to use is w. In bao.java, the azd instance is assigned to class level variable f, so what is this.mc.mcDataDir in unobfuscated code is this.f.w in bao.java. This could become quite a bit of work to do, depending on the amount of references to various classes you have.

---

[code][b]Recompiling and troubleshooting[/b][/code]

This part is a little difficult. Open a terminal (C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe in Windows, /bin/bash in Mac and Linux), enter the word javac and press Enter. If you get a help/documentation page, everything works with your Java installation. Otherwise, if you are told that javac could not be found, you must locate Java JDK on your system. In Windows, javac is commonly located in C:\Program Files\Java\jdk-1.7.0\bin. Look for a file called javac.exe there. When you've found it, enter “path/to/jdk/javac.exe” with quotes in the terminal, e.g. “C:\Program Files\Java\jdk-1.7.0\bin\javac.exe”, and hit enter. A documentation page now shows up. (If it still doesn't, reinstall Java JDK and try again.)

Browse to your project folder in the terminal using the cd command. For instance, cd “C:\Users\User\Documents\JDGUI\Modding” or cd “/home/user/JDGUI/Modding”. Remember to include the quotes. Finally, issue the recompilation command:

Windows:
[code][code]javac -cp "class/1.7.2.jar;lib/*" -d "reobf" mod/*.java[/code][/code]
Mac and Linux:
[code][code]javac -cp "class/1.7.2.jar:lib/*" -d "reobf" mod/*.java[/code][/code]

Remember to replace class, lib, reobf and mod with the names of those folders in your project folder, if you changed them, and also, remember to use the correct name for the jar file in class. Most likely there will be a bunch of errors in your console window. This is where the real nightmare begins.

As I've said at an earlier point in this tutorial, Java Decompiler isn't perfect. Most of the errors can be fixed with simple workarounds – let's take an example.



The most common error you'll be encountering is something along the lines of the above. “Cannot find symbol” means that something the code is referencing couldn't be found. Looking below the code snippet, you'll see “symbol: variable localObject1”. That means what we're missing is some kind of variable named localObject1. Location says where in the java file the error is, and the code snippet itself is, well... the part of the code that doesn't work.

The first line in the error message also says where in which file we'll find the error. Let's look in the file:



We see line 135 tries to set localObject1. However, the method a(fa, int, int, boolean) doesn't declare the variable anywhere. To solve this problem, declare it at method level, at the very start of the method. But what type should we assign to it? Normally, it's safe to declare unknown variables like these Object, as Object covers all possible types a variable can have, as all classes derive from Object. If you can, try to figure out the context of what kind of type it is, as it will save you a lot of work casting the variable to the correct type. E.g. if the variable is named azd, or azd1, or something similar, you'll know that the type of the variable is azd - simply by looking at the name of the variable.[code][/code]

[code]Declaring localObject1 as Object:[/code][code][code]Object localObject1;[/code][/code]
[code]Declaring azd as azd:[/code][code][code]azd azd;[/code][/code]

No need to assign any value to it. The code fixes that part. Once that part has been fixed, you could try recompiling again to see what happens. Chances are some new errors appear along the lines of “variable localObject1 is already defined in method a(fa,int,int,boolean)”, in this case one is located at line 184 in bao.java. Let's take a look:



Java is complaining that localObject1 has already been declared at some earlier point than when it was declared in the for loop in the picture. That's right – we did just declare it at the start of the method. We have two options: Either, we can simply remove the declaration from the loop (e.g. “Object”) and make it assign values to the existing localObject1, or we can rename the variable into something like xlocalObject1. The first option is the easiest, however, it's also the most spooky. If the initial localObject1 is being used at some later point in the code, after we've assigned another value to it in the for loop, using that option will most likely crash Minecraft. The other method takes the most time and is the most difficult to do manually, however it probably won't crash the game. If you are able to do a selection find/replace in your code editor, then I'd strongly recommend you use method 2. Notepad++ is able to do this – select text and hit Ctrl+H, choose Selection as the search area.

In this case, we're just talking about a simple for loop. The for loop itself isn't very big, so I'll opt for method 2. If you're doing this manually, look for every place localObject1 is being referenced where it's accessible (in this case the accessible region is the for loop). Replace localObject1 with xlocalObject1 or something else, just make sure it doesn't conflict with any other variables; if that happens you'd have to do it over again. If you can do it automatically, for instance in Notepad++, select the entire accessible area and hit Ctrl+H, enter localObject1 in Find and xlocalObject1 in Replace with, then hit Replace all (ensure your search area is “Selection”).

Save, and recompile again. If you get any other similar messages, try fixing them in some way or the other.



The incompatible types message like the above may also appear now and then. The solution is simple: The for loop expects a variable of type fa, but the method it calls returns an Object instead. The solution is simple: Change the fa variable to an Object variable; simply replace the fa with Object. Next, look for return statements that return the object. If the method returns fa, and the variable is Object, you should cast it to fa by placing “(fa)” just before the variable name:

[code][code]return (fa) localfa;[/code][/code]

There's one other error type I've encountered, that I think you should know about. It's of the “cannot find symbol” type, but this time, we're talking of a method. More specifically, Minecraft tries to call a method called Logger.a(String). However, the Logger class comes from a library, and the Logger class from that library doesn't have an a(String) method.



This is actually, as painful as it appears, a Java Decompiler glitch that in many cases cannot be fixed. If you're lucky, you could browse back in an MCP-decompiled version of the class file and look for a similar method like the one that is throwing the error. However, if the code was added in a Minecraft patch released later than the latest version of MCP, you're out of luck. The only thing you can do here is raise a warning flag in the users client to let him know something went wrong when you made the mod, and return either the parameters passed, a new instance of whatever the method returns, or null.



In this case, I'm using a JOptionPane to show a message box to the user, and I also log the incident to the developer console. To use JOptionPane, import javax.swing.JOptionPane.

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[code]Getting the recompiled class files[/code]

If you manage to get through the compilation without any errors, all output shown would be:

[code]Note: mod/bao.java uses unchecked or unsafe operations. Note: Recompile with -Xlint:unchecked for details.[/code]
If that's all you see, congratulations! You just ported a mod to 1.7.2! Look in the reobf folder, and you'll find the class files. You should thoroughly test your mod before releasing it, and when you release it, I'd recommend you release it as a beta version, especially if you inserted any message boxes or implemented similar techniques to those I used in the last error above.

If you have any further questions about decompilation, recompilation, setting up the modding environment or encounter any errors I've not documented here, feel free to ask!

Thank you for reading my work. If you like my work or had any use of it, I'd highly appreciate a click on the [code][b]↑[/b][/code] reputation button!

– bilde2910

This mod adds in Hamsters to Minecraft! Cute, fluffy, cheeks full of seeds... you know hamsters!

I found it while navigating through the japanese minecraft forums. it was a sad and abandoned Modloader mod. Since modloader is practically extinct and even Forge is not going to support it anymore I decided to convert it to Forge and update it to 1.6.4 (I also cleaned up and finished the coding, added hamster sounds and more little hamster colors!)

This mod was orignially by P-there is and was then taken up by Modochu , and now by me =D

Lets get started!

There are 8 hamster colors (Black,White,Brown, Dark Brown, Grey,Dark Grey,Razzleberry and Taoru) New skins made by PMC epic skinner and texturer Mark3942 check out his profile here.

If you want to add more colors just make some and drop them into the Hamsterrific.zip/assets/minecraft/mod/hamster. Also feel free to send me more textures to add to the mod ;D.



Feed them hamster food to tame them (Their cheeks will puff up XD), and right click them with a piece of paper to carry them around on your head!



I added hamster balls in this new version! Right click on a hamster with the Hamster Ball to put it inside! To take it out click on the Hamster Ball with a piece of paper.




DOWNLOADS

http://minecraft.curseforge.com/mc-mods/220341-hamsterrific

<3Click HERE for the Recipe Guide<3

Like my mods? Consider Donating or becoming a Patron!

Contact

If you want to contact me, feel free to send me a PM and add me as a friend, or follow me on Twitter!

Credit

Original Modders: P-there-is, Modochu

Notes

• Licensed under the Creative Commons BY-NC
• If you want to use it for a modpack, include a link to this thread
• People who do youtube videos on this mod, feel free to post them here