Merge pull request #5 from MinecraftU/curriculum-development

Michael-Hollister · web-flow · commit 1bb6578c50dc · 2016-09-04T17:19:27.000-05:00
Fixed section headers
diff --git a/curriculum/section_0/0.0.md b/curriculum/section_0/0.0.md
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 ## Setup
 
 ### Downloads
diff --git a/curriculum/section_0/0.1.md b/curriculum/section_0/0.1.md
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 ## Setup
 
 ### Installation
diff --git a/curriculum/section_0/0.2.md b/curriculum/section_0/0.2.md
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 ## Setup
 
 ### Getting started for Windows
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 ## Setup
 
 ### For MAC
diff --git a/curriculum/section_0/0.4.md b/curriculum/section_0/0.4.md
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 ## Setup
 
 ### Troubleshooting:
diff --git a/curriculum/section_0/0.5.md b/curriculum/section_0/0.5.md
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 ## Setup
 
 ### Testing
diff --git a/curriculum/section_0/0.6.md b/curriculum/section_0/0.6.md
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 ## Setup
 
 ### Publishing your mod
diff --git a/curriculum/section_1/1.0.md b/curriculum/section_1/1.0.md
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 # Brief introduction to classes and methods
 
 Before we dive into the Minecraft environment, you should understand what the words _class_ and _method_ mean in Java. At its most basic, a _class_ represents a real-world object by using code. Classes can have both state and behavior. In other words, they both store information and do something with that information. For example, in a spaceship game you may have a spaceship class that holds the position and health of the player, and it may move around space and fire blasters.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_1/1.1.md b/curriculum/section_1/1.1.md
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 # Brief introduction to classes and methods
 
 ## Navigating IntelliJ
diff --git a/curriculum/section_1/1.2.md b/curriculum/section_1/1.2.md
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 # Brief introduction to classes and methods
 
 ## Creating a main class
diff --git a/curriculum/section_1/1.3.md b/curriculum/section_1/1.3.md
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 # Brief introduction to classes and methods
 
 ## Writing a new method
diff --git a/curriculum/section_1/1.4.md b/curriculum/section_1/1.4.md
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 # Brief introduction to classes and methods
 
 ## Defining a new class
diff --git a/curriculum/section_1/1.5.md b/curriculum/section_1/1.5.md
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 # Brief introduction to classes and methods
 
 ## Creating an object from a class
diff --git a/curriculum/section_2/2.0.md b/curriculum/section_2/2.0.md
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 # Making basic blocks
 >Anytime you copy Java code in this section, be sure to match ALL capitalization, punctuation, and spacing.
 
diff --git a/curriculum/section_2/2.1.md b/curriculum/section_2/2.1.md
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 # Making basic blocks
 
 First, open up the IntelliJ project that was created when you ran the gradle builds. Then, you should create a new class called `CopperBlock` by right-clicking on the package and choosing _Create new class_. Name it `CopperBlock` and press OK. The file that opens up will have code almost matching what I've written below. You should add the lines with comments (use `//` to make a comment in Java) after them so that it matches exactly. Note: if you add `extends Block` first, you can press `Alt-Enter` on top of the error and IntelliJ will offer to add the import for you. Be sure that any imports are of the form `net.minecraft.something`.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_2/2.10.md b/curriculum/section_2/2.10.md
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 # Making basic blocks
 
 Lastly, we have to add a another method to tell Minecraft which texture to show for each side of the block.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_2/2.2.md b/curriculum/section_2/2.2.md
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 # Making basic blocks
 
 The keyword `class` means that we are creating a new class. By extending the `Block` class, our `CopperBlock` class will inherit all of the attributes of the existing `Block` class. We call `Block` the _parent class_ of `CopperBlock`, while `CopperBlock` is the _child class_ of `Block`.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_2/2.3.md b/curriculum/section_2/2.3.md
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 # Making basic blocks
 
 However, simply making a new class in our project is not enough. To actually add our block into the game, we need to register it with Minecraft Forge. Open the `CopperMod` class from the left side of the screen (it might still be called `ExampleMod` initially; just rename it to `CopperMod` if so). Add the variable declaration line and the `registerBlock` line shown below. The second argument of `registerBlock` sets up the name of the block as "_modid_\__blockname_" and lets us use the same code to create a standardized naming system for all of our blocks. In addition, by using our _MODID_ in the names of our blocks, we can make sure there won't be any overlaps with any other mods we may want to add.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_2/2.4.md b/curriculum/section_2/2.4.md
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 # Making basic blocks
 
 So to recap, here is our `CopperBlock` class.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_2/2.5.md b/curriculum/section_2/2.5.md
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 # Making basic blocks
 
 And here is our `CopperMod` class.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_2/2.6.md b/curriculum/section_2/2.6.md
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 # Making basic blocks
 
 To actually launch our modded Minecraft, run the project by clicking on the green arrow at the top of the IDE. Make a new creative world and try placing your block on the ground. It should be under the normal `Blocks` tab at the very bottom and will be called `tile.copper_block.name`. The coloring should be a purple and black checkerboard, the default color scheme when a texture is not specified. Even though we said the texture file's name should be `copper_block` in the code, Minecraft can't find the texture file because we haven't made one!
diff --git a/curriculum/section_2/2.7.md b/curriculum/section_2/2.7.md
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 # Making basic blocks
 
 ## Adding a texture to a block
diff --git a/curriculum/section_2/2.8.md b/curriculum/section_2/2.8.md
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 # Making basic blocks
 
 ## Multi-sided textures
diff --git a/curriculum/section_2/2.9.md b/curriculum/section_2/2.9.md
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 # Making basic blocks
 
 Now this is a bit different. Instead of using the command `this.setBlockTextureName` in the constructor to set the texture, we must also register the textures for the block. Add the following method to your `CopperBlock` class.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_3/3.0.md b/curriculum/section_3/3.0.md
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 # Making basic items
 Making an item is very similar to making a new block, except that we will be extending the `Item` class rather than the `Block` class.
 
diff --git a/curriculum/section_3/3.1.md b/curriculum/section_3/3.1.md
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 # Making basic items
 
 Just as we did with our `CopperBlock` class, we can also add a constructor and give some properties to our `CopperIngot`.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_3/3.2.md b/curriculum/section_3/3.2.md
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 # Making basic items
 
 One important note regarding textures is that item textures should have transparent backgrounds, or there will be a white square around the item in the game. Transparency backgrounds are indicated by a grey and white checkerboard on the background of the image file.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_3/3.3.md b/curriculum/section_3/3.3.md
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 # Making basic items
 
 We'll also need to register our item with the game using the `registerItem` function. You should create a static `copperIngot` variable in `CopperMod` class just as we did with our static `copperBlock` variable.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_3/3.4.md b/curriculum/section_3/3.4.md
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 # Making basic items
 
 ## On-click effects
diff --git a/curriculum/section_3/3.5.md b/curriculum/section_3/3.5.md
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 # Making basic items
 
 ## Setting names
diff --git a/curriculum/section_3/3.6.md b/curriculum/section_3/3.6.md
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 # Making basic items
 
 ### Making the language pack
diff --git a/curriculum/section_4/4.0.md b/curriculum/section_4/4.0.md
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 # Adding custom drops and recipes
 
 Right now, our `CopperBlock` only drops itself when broken, like wood does. But what about blocks suchas glowstone? Glowstone drops an item (specifically glowstone dust) when broken. We can modify our existing block easily to drop an item (or multiple items) when broken. Add the following function declaration to the `CopperBlock` class. Launch the game, and try breaking your block. Our copper block will now drop an ingot when mined.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_4/4.1.md b/curriculum/section_4/4.1.md
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 # Adding custom drops and recipes
 
 What if we wanted to make our block drop several ingots when broken? It generally takes 9 ingots to make a block, so let's use the `quantityDropped` method to tell our `CopperBlock` to drop 9 ingots when it is mined. The following method declaration should go in your `CopperBlock` class.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_4/4.2.md b/curriculum/section_4/4.2.md
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 # Adding custom drops and recipes
 
 Another way we could do this is by dropping a random amount of ingots when the block breaks. `rand` is a `Random` object that we could use to add randomness to our drops. For example, we could specify that we want a random number of ingots between 2 and 5 to drop when a block is broken by using the `nextInt` method to get a random number.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_4/4.3.md b/curriculum/section_4/4.3.md
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 # Adding custom drops and recipes
 
 ## Making new crafting recipes
diff --git a/curriculum/section_4/4.4.md b/curriculum/section_4/4.4.md
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 # Adding custom drops and recipes
 
 ### Shapeless recipes
diff --git a/curriculum/section_4/4.5.md b/curriculum/section_4/4.5.md
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 # Adding custom drops and recipes
 
 ### Shaped recipes
diff --git a/curriculum/section_4/4.6.md b/curriculum/section_4/4.6.md
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 # Adding custom drops and recipes
 
 ## Smelting recipes
diff --git a/curriculum/section_4/4.7.md b/curriculum/section_4/4.7.md
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 # Adding custom drops and recipes
 
 On a side note, the _damage values_ of items often hold extra information (also called data) about the block. For example, all the colors of wool are actually the same type of block. They're rendered differently based on the value of their damage value. We can use this data value in our recipes to alter what kinds of wool, clay, or wood are required.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_5/5.0.md b/curriculum/section_5/5.0.md
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 # Generate your ore
 
 In this section, we will now create our ore generator. This will allow Minecraft to generate our copper ore in the Overworld, Nether, or End dimensions. To get started, create a class named `OreManager` and instead of typing `extend`, type in `implements IWorldGenerator`. This is necessary for Minecraft to know which method to call for generating our ore. 
diff --git a/curriculum/section_5/5.1.md b/curriculum/section_5/5.1.md
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 # Generate your ore
 
 Now add the following method to our class. This is the method Minecraft calls to create our ore. 
diff --git a/curriculum/section_5/5.2.md b/curriculum/section_5/5.2.md
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 # Generate your ore
 
 The next step is to add the methods that will allows us to generate our ore in each Minecraft dimension. For now we will just generate our ore on the surface.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_5/5.3.md b/curriculum/section_5/5.3.md
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 # Generate your ore
 
 The last step for making this class is telling Minecraft how we want our ore generated. The below method shows includes the documentation, showing what each parameter means.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_5/5.4.md b/curriculum/section_5/5.4.md
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 # Generate your ore
 
 And thats it for the `OreManager` class! Here is the file in its entirety.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_5/5.5.md b/curriculum/section_5/5.5.md
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 # Generate your ore
 
 The very last step is to register the `OreManager` class with Minecraft. Go ahead and add these lines to your `CopperMod` class with all your other registration code.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_6/6.0.md b/curriculum/section_6/6.0.md
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 # Creating foods
 >In this section, you will learn how to create new foods and add potion effects to them
 
diff --git a/curriculum/section_6/6.1.md b/curriculum/section_6/6.1.md
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 # Creating foods
 
 Tacos don't just appear in the wild, however. We also need to create the ingredients as well as recipes in order to make them. For this example, I will make an `ItemTortilla` class and then create the recipes necessary to make the tortilla and then the taco. `ItemTortilla` is also a food, but will not have as good healing and saturation properties.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_6/6.2.md b/curriculum/section_6/6.2.md
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 # Creating foods
 
 Making the crafting recipe for a food is just like for any other item. A recipe is required to make the tortilla from wheat, and then make the taco from tortilla and steak.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_6/6.3.md b/curriculum/section_6/6.3.md
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 # Creating foods
 
 Finally, we can quickly and easily add potion effects when our foods are eaten. If we override the `onFoodEaten` method and call the `setPotionEffect` method, we can give the player any potion effect for any duration. Look at the source code of the `Potion` class to know which ID numbers correspond to which potions.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.0.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.0.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 In this section we will create custom crop blocks like wheat. To start off create a new class for our crop. We will inherit from the Minecraft `BlockCrops` class.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.1.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.1.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 Go ahead and add the constructor while setting the block and texture names
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.10.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.10.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 We are almost done! Lets add our class variables to the CopperMod.java class. This will also fix the `CopperMod.blueberry` and `CopperMod.blueberryBlock` errors in our previously made classes.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.11.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.11.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 Now lets register our block and item with Minecraft.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.2.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.2.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 Lets now focus writing the code for the crop textures. Crops are special in that they have 8 separate growth stages. So that means that we need to create an array to store our textures.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.3.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.3.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 We will now add the `getIcon` method. This allows use to return the correct crop texture for the current growth stage.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.4.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.4.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 Now we will add the `registerBlockIcons` method. In our example, we decided to reuse some of the same crop textures for different growth stages. 
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.5.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.5.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 Alright, that is for the textures. Now we will program how much items our crop will drop upon harvesting. We will program it to behave like how the wheat crop drops its items. Only when the crop is fully grown, the growth stage is >= 7, then we will drop extra blueberry seeds.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.6.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.6.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 Okay, that finishes the `BlockBlueberry` class! Here is the class in its entirety. 
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.7.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.7.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 Now we will move on and create our blueberry seed item. Lets create a new Java class called `ItemBlueberry`.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.8.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.8.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 Since a blueberries are both food and seeds, we will extend from the `ItemSeedFood` class.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_7/7.9.md b/curriculum/section_7/7.9.md
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 # Creating crops
 
 Add the constructor while setting the usual item properties.
diff --git a/curriculum/section_8/8.0.md b/curriculum/section_8/8.0.md
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 # Making new tools
 
 ## Custom ToolMaterial
diff --git a/curriculum/section_8/8.1.md b/curriculum/section_8/8.1.md
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 # Making new tools
 
 ## Making the tool class
diff --git a/curriculum/section_8/8.2.md b/curriculum/section_8/8.2.md
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 # Making new tools
 
 ## Making the tool class
diff --git a/curriculum/section_8/8.3.md b/curriculum/section_8/8.3.md
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 # Making new tools
 
 ### Custom tool effects
