This commit is a full sweep across the WaveParser. It introduces the ConfigError exception to the WaveParser and throws it whenever something isn't right. There's quite a lot of stuff going on, but in overall:
- Errors are thrown rather than null values being returned
- Defaults are picked in lieu of explicit values when they "make sense"
- Most list-type values can now be either the default comma-separated string or a string list
Common nodes:
- Spawnpoints can now be a string list
Default waves:
- Missing or empty monsters map throws an error
- Missing wave growth defaults to medium
- Invalid wave growth throws an error
Special waves:
- Missing or empty monsters map throws an error
Swarm waves:
- Missing or empty monster node throws an error
- Missing swarm amount defaults to low
- Invalid swarm amount throws an error
Supply waves:
- Missing or empty monsters map throws an error
- Missing or empty drops node throws an error
- Invalid drop throws an error
- Drops can now be a string list
Upgrade waves:
- Missing or empty upgrades map throws an error
Boss waves:
- Missing or empty monster node throws an error
- Missing or empty boss health defaults to medium
- Invalid boss health throws an error
- Invalid ability throws an error
- Invalid drop throws an error
- Abilities and drops can now be string lists
This commit changes how the ThingParser is used throughout the code base. Instead of blindly filtering out null values, we're now throwing a new InvalidThingInputString exception. This exception is caught in an outer scope that has more context. The exception is then unwrapped and rethrown as a ConfigError with the additional context. In the outermost scope of (re)loading the config-file, the ConfigError is caught and printed, and then (re)loading stops gracefully.
We still need a proper way to handle loads/reloads consistently to get rid of the default command usage message, but this is a good step towards better usability in the face of user errors.
Fixes#478
This commit adds a new per-arena setting, join-interrupt-timer, which, when set to a positive number, will introduce a delay to the join and spec commands. During this delay, if the player takes damage or moves more than one block's distance, the command will be interrupted.
Closes#482
This, along with a (currently not committed) script to generate github releases and Spigot/DBO formatted release notes from this changelog, should reduce some of the friction associated with new releases.
This commit adds a new per-arena config-file setting, next-wave-delay. When a new wave is about to spawn, a positive next-wave-delay value will cause the spawning of the wave to be delayed by that amount of seconds, similar to how first-wave-delay delays the spawning of the first wave.
By moving all of the actual spawning logic into a new method and simply referencing that as a Runnable, we can avoid having to set weird boolean flags and re-scheduling the MASpawnThread itself.
Closes#449
The autogenerated arenas are backed up in a file that isn't valid in 1.13. It's also buggy, inducing a false sense of safety. Instead of trying to hack it together for 1.13, let's remove it and see if we can't live without it.
This semi-reverts part of the change in e484583b7e.
We're now specifically denying the use of items if there are any. This doesn't cancel the interact event, but just prevents stuff like potion consumption.
The block fade event is called when a block fades from one state to another, such as when snow melts and becomes air, or ice melts and becomes water. Cancelling it solves the issue of snow and ice melting in arenas.
Fixes#249.
Originally, the right click ban was introduced to prevent issues with people blowing themselves and each other up in the lobby. The right click ban only solves this issue sometimes, so it isn't really very effective.
By removing the right click ban, it becomes possible to activate redstone stuff like buttons and levers in the lobby.
Fixes#431.
The flag is almost always set to true, and when it isn't, it's either because people don't know that they have to set it, or because they only give one upgrade per class and thus don't feel the effect of it.
This is not the proper way to solve this issue, but the refactoring needed to move the responsibility of class chest search somewhere else is a bit too much for a bug hunt.
This introduces state in the ScoreboardManager for keeping track of the scoreboards that players have before the arena session starts, if any. Upon leaving, the scoreboards are restored.
Ideally, this change should be re-implemented as a Step of the join/leave process, but that would require opening up Arena or ScoreboardManager in ways that would probably be best handled in a rewrite of the scoreboards, so we'll leave it in ScoreboardManager for now.
Fixes#366
A new section in global-settings called pet-items is used to define pet item transformation items. By default, bones are transformed into wolves, but the item type can now be changed to support using actual bones in classes.
This refactors the pet spawning into its own class to reduce some of the massive responsibility of ArenaImpl.
This closes#467
In this commit, the ItemParser's behavior changes from one that requires or encourages numeric IDs for everything to one that discourages it by logging a warning that suggests using a string instead of a numeric value.
While this doesn't actually make things that much better for updating to Minecraft 1.13, the "ID nagging" hopefully increases awareness about the upcoming breaking changes.
Fixes#382
This follows from the removal of the set class command being removed and the cascading removal of the methods in ArenaMasterImpl that referenced the parseString methods in ItemParser.
Similar to a88556771f.
This specific change may stir the pot a bit, since some people may rely on the set command. However, class chests solve a lot of the problems that the initial command set out to tackle, and we can probably do better in a rewrite of the command if it's missed anyway.
The removed commands render a few methods in ArenaMaster obsolete.
These commands solve a very, very specific problem that it's safe to assume nobody has. It's safe to assume that most config editing happens in the actual config-file, and changing class permissions is probably one of the last things people would expect to find a command for.
Removing these commands renders some methods in ArenaMaster and ArenaClass obsolete.
Instead of the obscure error thrown from ArenaClass when the SHIELD enum value on Material isn't found, MobArena throws its own, more human-friendly error.
Fixes#469
When the arena ends, the MonsterManager is cleared, which means that all references to health bars are lost. Before this, we remove all players from any boss bars to make sure that the boss bars don't stick to players upon dying.
Fixes#473
This changes the upgrade waves from the local Upgrade interface to the Thing interface. This means that all Things can now be used in upgrade waves, including commands, money, potion effects, and permissions.
Unfortunately, the weapons upgrade/replace functionality has been gutted as a result of the Things API not supporting it. We could add it back in later down the road, but for now let's just see if it causes anyone any inconvenience.
Closes#468
This replaces the Map<String, Boolean> approach in ArenaClass with a List<Thing> approach. This greatly simplifies how per-class permissions are handled.
This commit introduces the PermissionThing and associated parser. The parser determines the value (grant/revoke) of the permission by looking at the first character of the input string - if it is a minus (-) or caret (^), the value is false (revoke), otherwise it is true (grant). To distinguish permissions from other things, the parser requires a prefix of "perm:".
This removes the map of attachments in ArenaImpl and makes the permissions "replacement" happen via the Bukkit API's PermissionAttachmentInfo. Bukkit already keeps track of which attachments we've added to a player, so removing them is just a matter of looping through and finding those. This reduces the coupling between the Arena interface and UpgradeWave (which is the only interface that used the methods removed from the Arena interface).
The goal with these specific metrics is to figure out if some of the arena settings can be removed. If everyone uses the same values for these settings, there is no point in having the added complexity in the code.
