(SOLVED) [1.14.4] Block Ticking and Properties

[Draco18s]

3 hours ago, MineModder2000 said:

Well for example there is the Is_On_Fire flag for entities, where is the class that shows how this is used?

You mean for how, when entities on fire die, they drop cooked meat?

That's  handled by the EntityHasProperty, EntityPredicate, and EntityFlagsPredicate classes. Its pretty complicated. EntityFlagsPredicate#test is probably what you're looking for.

Edited October 15, 2019 by Draco18s

[MineModder2000]

Actually I figured out a different and more desirable way to do it. I need now, to learn how to use IntegerProperties. I made one but I want to either increment or decrement it based on some check in the tick() method, I don't know how to do that. The with() method inside of state will set it to a discrete value, whereas I want to basically i++ or i-- the value. 

Edited October 18, 2019 by MineModder2000

[Animefan8888]

30 minutes ago, MineModder2000 said:

I don't know how to do what. The with() 

state.with(state.get(...)+1)

[MineModder2000]

12 minutes ago, Animefan8888 said:

state.with(state.get(...)+1)

Oh of course!

[MineModder2000]

I have a problem. I can't use both this IntegerProperty and the BooleanProperty I made before. If I set the block state to the integer, then to the boolean later in the tick() method, the integer property is overriden, Instead of incrementing every time the method is called as desired, it starts from whatever I have the value set to in the constructor. It only works if comment out the line that sets the boolean property. 

Edited October 18, 2019 by MineModder2000

[Animefan8888]

4 hours ago, MineModder2000 said:

It only works if comment out the line that sets the boolean property. 

setBlockState(state.with(integerProp, state.get() + 1))

// then

setBlockState(state.with(booleanProp, false))

// is not the same as

setBlockState(state.with(integerProp, state.get() + 1).with(booleanProp, false)

 

Does that make sense?

[MineModder2000]

16 hours ago, Animefan8888 said:

setBlockState(state.with(integerProp, state.get() + 1))

// then

setBlockState(state.with(booleanProp, false))

// is not the same as

setBlockState(state.with(integerProp, state.get() + 1).with(booleanProp, false)

 

Does that make sense?

Definitely does, only one state at a time, I reworked by logic around this and it works now ?