setPopulated() sets dirty flags on the chunk, causing the autosave sweep
to think they've been changed when they haven't. We now pass
terrainPopulated to the constructor to avoid this ambiguity recurring in
the future.
setGenerated/setPopulated and friends set hasChanged = true, which causes the world to autosave them the first time around, even though they weren't modified.
making this nullable was based on the invalid assumption that global sounds have no position, but it turns out they _do_ still use the position to make the sound come from the correct direction.
loadPlugins() is now the preferred option, since it does all the proper checks.
In addition, the server now acknowledges that loading a single plugin may cause multiple plugins to be loaded, so returning only a single Plugin is not representative of what's actually happening.
loadPlugins() is now a superior option to loadPlugin(), since it enforces dependency checks and also supports automatic loading of plugins when new loaders are installed.
Given the various limitations and flexibilities posed by EntityItemPickupEvent, I settled on this as the simplest way to deal with the problem.
- EntityItemPickupEvent may have its destination inventory changed, so we can't cache the result of getAddableItemQuantity() to use after the event.
- The item itself may have changed, so even if we thought we could add some items before the change, we might not be able to afterwards.
Considering the above facts, it's better to just give the whole itemstack to EntityItemPickupEvent, and let plugins use getAddableItemQuantity() on their own to decide if their chosen inventory can accommodate the item or not.
If it can't, then we'll just drop it on the ground.
This also fixes a potential issue where plugins changing the item to a custom one might end up with their items and the actual items both just vanishing if the target inventory was full.
closes#4499
it's not worth this turning into compatibility baggage just so that we can parse plugin_list.yml, especially when we have new ways to handle data parsing coming in the pipeline.
For something as small as plugin_list.yml, it's easier (and in this case better too) to just validate it manually (respect/validation was anyway too strict considering it's YAML we're dealing with).
