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I don't know how you wound up back here, but maybe the great RUclips Algorithm™️ will bring you back in another 13 years. Hope the time treats you well until then.

@@ChaosBeing it wasn’t the algorithm. I just randomly thought of the video today, lol, I used to be obsessed with dragonball z amv’s back in the day and remembered this was one of my favorites

Man, RUclips has really been pushing those Whose Line videos the last couple months. Glad you found some entertainment out of my old videos!

No, I used a time lapse mod that took a screenshot of specific areas on specific intervals then just stitched those images together into this time lapse.

@@ChaosBeing becausse i whould love 2 see going faster but still be able to follow your building

asked kid, you don't even know how to build a belt lmao

@@nytarskongen0072 oh, you didint know? This is the kid that has the 20 million spm base, this kid is also a dumbass

@@samuelacerbi8854 lmaoooo

What?

@@XplosivDS wtf, its not my comment

The lights next to the accumulators were displaying their current charge level. I simply set those lights to come on when their input signal was above a certain level. The combinators between them and the accumulators just converted the 'A' signal from the accumulators into a color. (That way the lights could be red, yellow, etc.) The lights on the machines were set up quite similarly. I would pick an arbitrary value to be my "green" light (usually a very high value, so that if a resource was green I could feel comfortable that, even if all smelting stopped that moment, I would have enough resource to last me for quite a while.) Anything below that would be yellow, until the red threshold. The threshold for red would usually be a little less than half of the green threshold. Then, if I ran out entirely, the lights would go magenta. As for how the lights themselves worked: I had a setup of three combinators. The yellow and green ones both outputted above the red threshold, and the green would turn off below the green threshold. Let's use an example: So, our red threshold is 100. The green threshold is 500. If we're above 100 of the item we're monitoring, the red combinator does not output, but the yellow and green combinators do. If we're below 100, the red outputs and the yellow and green combinators do not. If we're at, say, 400, we're not high enough to cause green to come on, and we're too high for red to come on, so only yellow outputs. When we're above green, let's say at 1000, things get a little trickier because both yellow and green will output. I tried to come up with a more elegant solution, but ultimately I decided to just have yellow feed into another combinator, and this only allowed yellow through if it was below the green threshold. The magenta color is in the constant combinator, because at zero the lights would just turn off since - with the way combinators work - there would technically be no signal. Since it's later in the list than the other three they get priority, so I was able to just always keep magenta on, and it would only display when no other color was being broadcast over the network.

Thanks man

lowerlowerhk Not really sure what you mean by "how". All I did was set up a bunch of laser turrets, making sure not to place them within firing range of the spawners. It was really just for fun and doesn't provide any real benefit, aside from absorbing a bit of pollution.

@@ChaosBeing "It was really just for fun" LOL

Glad a video this old could still be helpful. ^_^'

^_^ Well thanks. The lights near the accumulators were just showing charge levels - I was having power issues the whole time (because I challenged myself not to build on the mainland unless absolutely necessary). Whenever they hit red (30%) I had my furnaces rigged to shut off so I could at least use my lasers through the night. The lights on the furnace were monitoring my ore levels, so I knew when I was starting to run low and needed a new outpost. Green was... Ah it's been a while, but I think >150K. Yellow was between 150K and 80K, while red was below 80K. (And if I ran out, it turned pink.) The rest of the lights were also level monitors of varying amounts, so if I started running low on oil, green circuits, or what have you, I would know about it.

Do you mean that you can't find the minecraft files in your eclipse? Because if so, I might be able to do one better than just telling you the item right click code.

ChaosBeing I can find the minecraft file, but there appears to be no items class no matter what I try.

Kenkojuko MC Let me ask this: You're modding 1.7.something, right? If so, you had to run gradlew. Did you run setupDecompWorkspace? If you didn't, then while you'll be able to see that the files are /there/, you won't be able to actually open them and look at the source. (Also, before messing around with gradle stuff, remember that recreating your workspace will do just that: Recreate it. Meaning all of the files that you've created will be deleted. So, before you mess around with it, backup your source to somewhere safe, like your desktop or something like that.)

Yes, I did, and yes. When I do the F3 thing to open the item class, it says the jar file has no source attached...

Are you sure you did /decomp/ workspace? There's more than one setup*something*Workspace parameter that gradlew will take. And what's more, it doesn't tell you to do setupDecompWorkspace in the read me file that comes with Forge. (Or at least it didn't as of ~2 months ago.) If you only do the steps that are (were?) in the read me, then you'll get that "no source attached" error.

How do you mean? If you want to, say, shoot fireballs or make snowmen or something like that, then I don't think so. I could be wrong, but I don't remember any function like that. If you just want to make something like a piece of paper mine stone though, there might be a way to do that.

ChaosBeing I think it would be as you first said. If I make an item, like a gun or any other item that could act as a bow, but I want to attack by shooting instead of hitting. That would also disable the ability to destroy blocks by left-clicking.

No, sorry. If there were such a way, then there are quite a few things, both modded and vanilla, that would use them. Potions, food, splash potions, bows, just some examples from vanilla minecraft of things that you need to right-click in order to use. (There are probably hundreds of examples within the modding community, so I won't bother getting into that.) There /may/ be a way to disable block breaking if you really wanted to with NBT data in the future. I know you can set something like that up in the snapshots out now, but since there isn't a forge version out for the snapshots (for obvious reasons) I can't say for certain. And even then, it would be quite a ways off.