2020-05-06 09:48:49 +00:00
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From 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
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Add option to disable relative projectile velocity
Allows server owners to use 1.8 (and prior)'s projectile behavior
(ignored shooter's velocity when calculating projectile's velocity).
This patch adds an option "disable relative projectile velocity", which, when
enabled, will cause projectiles to ignore the shooter's current velocity,
like they did in Minecraft 1.8 and prior.
If a player is falling, for example, their shooting range will be drastically
reduced, as a downwards velocity is applied to the projectile. This prevents
players from saving themselves from falling off floating islands, for example,
as a thrown ender pearl will not make it back to the island, while it would
have in 1.8.
While this could easily be done with plugins, too, there are multiple problems:
1) If multiple plugins cancel the velocity by subtracting the shooter's velocity
from the projectile's velocity, the projectile's velocity would be different.
As there's no way to detect whether the projectile's velocity has already been
adjusted to ignore the player's velocity, plugins can't not do it if it's not
necessary.
2) I've noticed some inconsistencies, e.g. weird velocity when shooting while
using an elytra. Checking for those inconsistencies is possible, but not as
efficient as just not applying the velocity in the first place.
3) Solutions for 1) and especially 2) might not be future-proof, while this
server-internal fix makes this change future-proof.
2019-07-24 01:30:36 +00:00
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From: Lucavon <lucavonlp@gmail.com>
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Date: Tue, 23 Jul 2019 20:29:20 -0500
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Subject: [PATCH] Configurable projectile relative velocity
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This patch adds an option "disable relative projectile velocity", which, when
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nabled, will cause projectiles to ignore the shooter's current velocity,
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like they did in Minecraft 1.8 and prior.
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If a player is falling, for example, their shooting range will be drastically
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reduced, as a downwards velocity is applied to the projectile. This prevents
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players from saving themselves from falling off floating islands, for example,
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as a thrown ender pearl will not make it back to the island, while it would
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have in 1.8.
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While this could easily be done with plugins, too, there are multiple problems:
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P1) If multiple plugins cancel the velocity by subtracting the shooter's velocity
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from the projectile's velocity, the projectile's velocity would be different.
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As there's no way to detect whether the projectile's velocity has already been
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adjusted to ignore the player's velocity, plugins can't not do it if it's not
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necessary.
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P2) I've noticed some inconsistencies, e.g. weird velocity when shooting while
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using an elytra. Checking for those inconsistencies is possible, but not as
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efficient as just not applying the velocity in the first place.
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P3) Solutions for 1) and especially 2) might not be future-proof, while this
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server-internal fix makes this change future-proof.
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diff --git a/src/main/java/com/destroystokyo/paper/PaperWorldConfig.java b/src/main/java/com/destroystokyo/paper/PaperWorldConfig.java
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2020-10-16 21:08:33 +00:00
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index b8e322d8b0f26546d7e5b41d0c0fa538c5b31c49..602e8f575cbafc5dbebd4916f1e19581e661f0d1 100644
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Add option to disable relative projectile velocity
Allows server owners to use 1.8 (and prior)'s projectile behavior
(ignored shooter's velocity when calculating projectile's velocity).
This patch adds an option "disable relative projectile velocity", which, when
enabled, will cause projectiles to ignore the shooter's current velocity,
like they did in Minecraft 1.8 and prior.
If a player is falling, for example, their shooting range will be drastically
reduced, as a downwards velocity is applied to the projectile. This prevents
players from saving themselves from falling off floating islands, for example,
as a thrown ender pearl will not make it back to the island, while it would
have in 1.8.
While this could easily be done with plugins, too, there are multiple problems:
1) If multiple plugins cancel the velocity by subtracting the shooter's velocity
from the projectile's velocity, the projectile's velocity would be different.
As there's no way to detect whether the projectile's velocity has already been
adjusted to ignore the player's velocity, plugins can't not do it if it's not
necessary.
2) I've noticed some inconsistencies, e.g. weird velocity when shooting while
using an elytra. Checking for those inconsistencies is possible, but not as
efficient as just not applying the velocity in the first place.
3) Solutions for 1) and especially 2) might not be future-proof, while this
server-internal fix makes this change future-proof.
2019-07-24 01:30:36 +00:00
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--- a/src/main/java/com/destroystokyo/paper/PaperWorldConfig.java
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+++ b/src/main/java/com/destroystokyo/paper/PaperWorldConfig.java
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2020-10-16 21:08:33 +00:00
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@@ -495,4 +495,9 @@ public class PaperWorldConfig {
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Add option to disable relative projectile velocity
Allows server owners to use 1.8 (and prior)'s projectile behavior
(ignored shooter's velocity when calculating projectile's velocity).
This patch adds an option "disable relative projectile velocity", which, when
enabled, will cause projectiles to ignore the shooter's current velocity,
like they did in Minecraft 1.8 and prior.
If a player is falling, for example, their shooting range will be drastically
reduced, as a downwards velocity is applied to the projectile. This prevents
players from saving themselves from falling off floating islands, for example,
as a thrown ender pearl will not make it back to the island, while it would
have in 1.8.
While this could easily be done with plugins, too, there are multiple problems:
1) If multiple plugins cancel the velocity by subtracting the shooter's velocity
from the projectile's velocity, the projectile's velocity would be different.
As there's no way to detect whether the projectile's velocity has already been
adjusted to ignore the player's velocity, plugins can't not do it if it's not
necessary.
2) I've noticed some inconsistencies, e.g. weird velocity when shooting while
using an elytra. Checking for those inconsistencies is possible, but not as
efficient as just not applying the velocity in the first place.
3) Solutions for 1) and especially 2) might not be future-proof, while this
server-internal fix makes this change future-proof.
2019-07-24 01:30:36 +00:00
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}
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2020-05-06 08:35:20 +00:00
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log("Anti-Xray: " + (antiXray ? "enabled" : "disabled") + " / Engine Mode: " + engineMode.getDescription() + " / Up to " + ((maxChunkSectionIndex + 1) * 16) + " blocks / Update Radius: " + updateRadius);
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Add option to disable relative projectile velocity
Allows server owners to use 1.8 (and prior)'s projectile behavior
(ignored shooter's velocity when calculating projectile's velocity).
This patch adds an option "disable relative projectile velocity", which, when
enabled, will cause projectiles to ignore the shooter's current velocity,
like they did in Minecraft 1.8 and prior.
If a player is falling, for example, their shooting range will be drastically
reduced, as a downwards velocity is applied to the projectile. This prevents
players from saving themselves from falling off floating islands, for example,
as a thrown ender pearl will not make it back to the island, while it would
have in 1.8.
While this could easily be done with plugins, too, there are multiple problems:
1) If multiple plugins cancel the velocity by subtracting the shooter's velocity
from the projectile's velocity, the projectile's velocity would be different.
As there's no way to detect whether the projectile's velocity has already been
adjusted to ignore the player's velocity, plugins can't not do it if it's not
necessary.
2) I've noticed some inconsistencies, e.g. weird velocity when shooting while
using an elytra. Checking for those inconsistencies is possible, but not as
efficient as just not applying the velocity in the first place.
3) Solutions for 1) and especially 2) might not be future-proof, while this
server-internal fix makes this change future-proof.
2019-07-24 01:30:36 +00:00
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}
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+
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+ public boolean disableRelativeProjectileVelocity;
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+ private void disableRelativeProjectileVelocity() {
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+ disableRelativeProjectileVelocity = getBoolean("game-mechanics.disable-relative-projectile-velocity", false);
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+ }
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}
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2020-06-25 23:38:24 +00:00
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diff --git a/src/main/java/net/minecraft/server/IProjectile.java b/src/main/java/net/minecraft/server/IProjectile.java
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2020-08-25 02:22:08 +00:00
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index 8d26521bc414b3d34f496e966f0c918b023f4833..9f5ce64a60fe7c312399ee416b11b84213dd3bee 100644
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2020-06-25 23:38:24 +00:00
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--- a/src/main/java/net/minecraft/server/IProjectile.java
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+++ b/src/main/java/net/minecraft/server/IProjectile.java
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@@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ public abstract class IProjectile extends Entity {
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Add option to disable relative projectile velocity
Allows server owners to use 1.8 (and prior)'s projectile behavior
(ignored shooter's velocity when calculating projectile's velocity).
This patch adds an option "disable relative projectile velocity", which, when
enabled, will cause projectiles to ignore the shooter's current velocity,
like they did in Minecraft 1.8 and prior.
If a player is falling, for example, their shooting range will be drastically
reduced, as a downwards velocity is applied to the projectile. This prevents
players from saving themselves from falling off floating islands, for example,
as a thrown ender pearl will not make it back to the island, while it would
have in 1.8.
While this could easily be done with plugins, too, there are multiple problems:
1) If multiple plugins cancel the velocity by subtracting the shooter's velocity
from the projectile's velocity, the projectile's velocity would be different.
As there's no way to detect whether the projectile's velocity has already been
adjusted to ignore the player's velocity, plugins can't not do it if it's not
necessary.
2) I've noticed some inconsistencies, e.g. weird velocity when shooting while
using an elytra. Checking for those inconsistencies is possible, but not as
efficient as just not applying the velocity in the first place.
3) Solutions for 1) and especially 2) might not be future-proof, while this
server-internal fix makes this change future-proof.
2019-07-24 01:30:36 +00:00
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this.shoot((double) f5, (double) f6, (double) f7, f3, f4);
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Vec3D vec3d = entity.getMot();
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2020-06-25 23:38:24 +00:00
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- this.setMot(this.getMot().add(vec3d.x, entity.isOnGround() ? 0.0D : vec3d.y, vec3d.z));
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+ if (!entity.world.paperConfig.disableRelativeProjectileVelocity) this.setMot(this.getMot().add(vec3d.x, entity.isOnGround() ? 0.0D : vec3d.y, vec3d.z)); // Paper - allow disabling relative velocity
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Add option to disable relative projectile velocity
Allows server owners to use 1.8 (and prior)'s projectile behavior
(ignored shooter's velocity when calculating projectile's velocity).
This patch adds an option "disable relative projectile velocity", which, when
enabled, will cause projectiles to ignore the shooter's current velocity,
like they did in Minecraft 1.8 and prior.
If a player is falling, for example, their shooting range will be drastically
reduced, as a downwards velocity is applied to the projectile. This prevents
players from saving themselves from falling off floating islands, for example,
as a thrown ender pearl will not make it back to the island, while it would
have in 1.8.
While this could easily be done with plugins, too, there are multiple problems:
1) If multiple plugins cancel the velocity by subtracting the shooter's velocity
from the projectile's velocity, the projectile's velocity would be different.
As there's no way to detect whether the projectile's velocity has already been
adjusted to ignore the player's velocity, plugins can't not do it if it's not
necessary.
2) I've noticed some inconsistencies, e.g. weird velocity when shooting while
using an elytra. Checking for those inconsistencies is possible, but not as
efficient as just not applying the velocity in the first place.
3) Solutions for 1) and especially 2) might not be future-proof, while this
server-internal fix makes this change future-proof.
2019-07-24 01:30:36 +00:00
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}
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2020-06-25 23:38:24 +00:00
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protected void a(MovingObjectPosition movingobjectposition) {
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