this was causing unexpected behaviour particularly on burning trees, whereby fire would be unconditionally extinguished if the block below it was removed.
This is a bad fix for an issue found in one specific use-case. This is redundant because the only places this is used are places where it's guaranteed to be valid, or places where it is checked to be valid anyway.
The Level leak originally noted that led to the creation of this class is something I consider to be a non-issue, because all the heavy things will be cleaned up anyway.
This happened when a block was set into the world with a direct update, when an entry for that block was already present in the changedBlocks map. This fixes the bug by removing the entry from the changedBlocks map to avoid sending outdated block updates in batches.
Chunks were used by tiles for a couple of things:
- 1. for coordinates - which can be gotten using bitshifts
- 2. setChanged() - which is unnecessary as seen in the previous commit
Removing this circular dependency was actually remarkably easy to do.
This allows the removal of lots of ugly code, and also exposes lots of similarities with how this update type was handled. This can be further improved in the future to more generically handle cases.
I realized in the process of changing this, that it might actually be simpler to treat to treat scheduled updates and neighbour updates as one and the same. They use the same mechanism for being saved on chunks (TileTicks),
and doing that would make updating only require one queue instead of two.
RedstoneOre: use onActivate() to trigger glowing
this is not technically correct behaviour, but this preserves the current behaviour.
save() calls saveChunks() which saves any chunks found to be modified. But chunk unloading does this anyway, so it's better to unload first and then trigger the save mechanism, to avoid saving chunks twice.
it appears that errors are occurring in the exception handler when handling corrupted regions, leaving regions in the provider index with incomplete location tables. This causes strange-looking errors later down the line.
This moves the region assignment to the end of the condition to avoid leaving incomplete/corrupted regions in the location table when errors occur.
