I'm trying to make a heavy equipments mod and I was just wondering....what is the best way to learn Java?
learning Java?
Started by ironwiccan, May 30 2013 10:14 AM
14 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 30 May 2013 - 10:14 AM
#2
Posted 30 May 2013 - 11:11 AM
I'm learning it from this tutorial: http://thenewboston....list.php?cat=31
#4
Posted 30 May 2013 - 01:54 PM
KingOfNoobs, on 30 May 2013 - 11:11 AM, said:
I'm learning it from this tutorial: http://thenewboston....list.php?cat=31
I think its wise to say that thenewboston is a good start, but you must be open to learn from other people who actually have the right methods.
And I have a question to ironwiccan: Why dont you start with an easier project? Like you make a doorlock in the beginning when you start with CC-Lua.
#5
Posted 30 May 2013 - 02:02 PM
I read this book. It is easy to understand, pick up and learn java for beginners and more advanced users:
http://www.deitel.co...28/Default.aspx
http://www.deitel.co...28/Default.aspx
#6
Posted 30 May 2013 - 02:03 PM
what are these heavy machines going to do?
#7
Posted 30 May 2013 - 02:47 PM
I've made doorlocks, I've made a security system with a timer for a self destruct. I get Lua, java confuses me. And as for the mod, it would be like the cars mod but you can build equipment for moving dirt, mining, farming. Mainly construction and farm equipment. (I got the idea because Im a heavy equipment operator and I was watching my wife try to level a hill for her house and I thought to my self, "a loader would make this so much faster and easier") I know turtles can do it for you but they do it a block at a time. Let's say you build a Case loader, now you can clear the blocks 4 at a time against the bucket, once you have 3 stacks of material you're full and have to dump it somewhere and make a pile, or dump it into hoppers to be put into a chest. You would be able to upgrade to bigger bucket, knobbier tires for traction in the snow, more powerful engines to till more land, watch a construction site sometime and think to your self, what if?
#8
Posted 30 May 2013 - 04:14 PM
So whats the reason you dont start with an easier java project?...
#9
Posted 30 May 2013 - 04:48 PM
I cant think of a mod that hasn't already been done
#10
Posted 30 May 2013 - 05:01 PM
Seriously?!
A minecraft mod is not the easiest to make in java, try another simpler project. Such as some converter or I dont know..
(╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻
A minecraft mod is not the easiest to make in java, try another simpler project. Such as some converter or I dont know..
(╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻
#11
Posted 30 May 2013 - 05:14 PM
Engineer, on 30 May 2013 - 05:01 PM, said:
Seriously?!
A minecraft mod is not the easiest to make in java, try another simpler project. Such as some converter or I dont know..
(╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻
A minecraft mod is not the easiest to make in java, try another simpler project. Such as some converter or I dont know..
(╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻
I've done a little mod in java after "learning" two days
BTW, it only contains a new ore, tools (better than diamond)and armor... ㄟ(≧◇≦)ㄏ
Ontopic:
I'm learning with this book
(It's a german one)
#13
Posted 30 May 2013 - 06:23 PM
When I started modding, I had a goal in mind and worked up to it - first I implemented the basics of loading the mod, then the block itself, and then the behavior of the block.
Just because you have a difficult goal in mind does not mean that it is impossible or even difficult to achieve if you take the project in manageable chunks.
I personally think that Java's Trail Tutorial is the best way to go. It can be at times a bit heavy with the wording, but if you're willing to take your time and, even more importantly, test things out then it's the most reliable source out there.
After reading through that, I would suggest going on to look at some open source mods to get you into the world of Minecraft Forge modding.
You're in for a long haul, but a rewarding one if you stick with it.
Just because you have a difficult goal in mind does not mean that it is impossible or even difficult to achieve if you take the project in manageable chunks.
I personally think that Java's Trail Tutorial is the best way to go. It can be at times a bit heavy with the wording, but if you're willing to take your time and, even more importantly, test things out then it's the most reliable source out there.
After reading through that, I would suggest going on to look at some open source mods to get you into the world of Minecraft Forge modding.
You're in for a long haul, but a rewarding one if you stick with it.
#14
Posted 31 May 2013 - 01:06 AM
Bubba, on 30 May 2013 - 06:23 PM, said:
-snip-
However I do not encourage you to make a mod, I wish you goodluck!
#15
Posted 31 May 2013 - 01:57 AM
Thanks everyone
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