the use case for this is basically zero, since the community prefers implementing their own subcommand systems instead (which are much more flexible).
In addition, allowing spaces in command names makes it extra complicated to display helpful information to the user, such as the command that was actually accepted by the command map (which would be useful for identifying accidental invisible characters / control characters when sending commands).
this isn't specced up with some of the finer features of LegacyStringToItemParser such as metadata parsing, but those are still a work in progress (and probably limited to specific items like durable stuff).
The goal is to unbind these aliases from legacy internal IDs, while also providing a nice flexible way for plugins to add their own items and aliases to the existing system.
This system allows mapping a string to any item at all, irrespective of state, internal IDs, or any of that nonsense. This means it's finally possible to have stuff like lapis_lazuli and bone_meal aliases in commands.
this makes translation usage much more statically analysable.
The only places this isn't used are:
- places that prefix translations with colours (those are still a problem)
- places where server/client translations don't match (e.g. gameMode.changed accepts different parameters in vanilla than in PM)
this stuff has different functionality than everything else in the
command namespace (specifically console handling), so it doesn't belong
in here.
I know that this will probably break some plugins, but I don't care,
because plugins shouldn't have been abusing ConsoleCommandSender in the
first place.
this fixes#3906.
TimingsHandler will now be automatically destroyed when there are no TimingsRecord referencing it and its owner has no references left to it.
TimingsRecord will be automatically destroyed at the end of the timings session (if active).
This fixes records from temporary timers being lost after the timings handlers are removed, while also fixing TimingsHandlers piling up regardless of whether timings are running or not.
This opens the doors to have more volatile timers, such as per-player/per-session timers, which are destroyed on player quit, but which won't result in the timings disappearing from the final timings result.
