Masks Reimplemented:
- Adjacent (~): Adjacent to a specific number of other blocks.
- Example: ~[oak_log][1][4]
- Extrema (#extrema): Restrict to near specific terrain extrema. The "-o" flag will only overlay existing terrain.
- Example: #extrema[0d][45d][-o]
- ROC Angle (#roc): Restrict to near specific terrain slope rate of change. The "-o" flag will only overlay existing terrain.
- Example: #roc[0d][45d][-o]
- Surface (#surface): Restrict to surfaces (any solid block touching air).
- Example: #surface
- Wall (#wall): Restrict to walls (any block n,e,s,w of air).
- Example: #wall
Other Changes:
- Minor logic change to angle mask's overlay.
- Fixed negating air mask.
- Added overlay flag to angle (/) mask.
Later registered parsers will always come before the default, ensuring
that the default parser is used when no other parser can match the input,
and that errors may be thrown by it to signify the end of the line.
All patterns now have suggestions, including recursive patterns.
Suggestions will suggest blocks and block states.
All masks now have suggestions, though mask intersections are not
yet supported due to issues with quotes strings.
EntityRemover and ItemFactory now also have completions, as well
as all RegistryConverters (though I am unsure how many are actually
used).
Also use paper's AsyncTabComplete event, if available.
* `//set ##*tag` sets all states in the tag (not just default state per type)
* `//set ^type` is a pattern changing block type but copying all valid existing states
* `//set ^[prop=val,...]` sets the property `prop` to `val` wherever the existing block has that property
* `//set ^type[prop=val,...]` does both of the above
Those work anywhere a pattern is taken, of course.
* The mask syntax `^[prop=val]` matches blocks with the property `prop` set to `val`, or blocks that don't have the property at all.
* The mask syntax `^=[prop=val]` only matches blocks that have the property.
Those work anywhere a mask is taken, of course. (`//mask`, `//gmask`, `//replace`, etc)
The `//drain` command now takes `-w` flag that removes the waterlogged state from blocks (in addition to removing water, as before).
This patch touches many files but changes absolutely no functionality.
The goal here is to make future merges with worldedit produce fewer
conflicts that have to be resolved.
This patch was made by painstakingly diff'ing files and copying changes
over from the last upstream merge commit (02c6f11b) into this codebase.
Signed-off-by: Byron Marohn <combustible@live.com>
This converts the project into a multi-module Gradle build.
By default, Git does not show history past a rename, so use git log
--follow to see further history.
