Recent content by voidreality

After a long debate we decided to update our old world to 1.1.3. Even though we already started a new world, there were some users like you that would like to keep their builds in our old world. Here is how we did our update from DW20 1.1.2 to 1.1.3. It took the better part of 8-10 hours to...

When I tried to update my pack a while ago it was the liquids in pipes that was crashing me. Something about it trying to move invalid blocks through the pipes. Anyway, I loaded my world up in 1.4.7 and removed these items, which took a few hours. This allowed me to load my world in 1.5.2...

I'm having the same issue. I think the filler is thinking it's done or stuck on something in the area. In an area so big it's difficult to tell though. Im going to try mffs to remove all the water in the area. Maybe that will help? Anyone know?

It is. My game runs fine.

Beyond hardware issues there are many things in Minecraft that can cause FPS and server lag. Two you'll run into a lot is to many tick updates on your server and to many entities in the world. Common tick update issues are usually caused by bugs in mods or stressing certain features in a mod...

A quick google search found this link. https://github.com/benjick/Minecraft-Autobackup Basically any method of copying your minecraft "world" directory is fine.

I use RP2 retrievers to only send groups of 4 to my packager. Besides that you could use an inventory turtle that only requests 4 items if 4 or more are present. Also, an alternative to the packager could be a fabricator. Just some ideas off the top of my head.

Force what's printed to be a string. Will stop the type errors given from print. print(tostring(k)..": "..tostring(v)) As far as the monitor. It works exactly like the term API. The API can be found here. http://computercraft.info/wiki/Term_(API) So in this case you could do something...

Thanks again, you are very helpful :) It's good to know these lua "oddities" since my turtle code is only getting more complicated.

Thanks for the reply. Is there a method that gets or stores the non-nil index value of the array? If not, I guess I'll have to save the index count as I go. Which I did in this case with "uCount". In searching (which I try to do before asking questions), I found this page. Gotcha 6.4 is what's...

Maybe one of you lua gurus out there can help me out. I have the following code. local uniqueblocks={} local uCount = 0 for i = 1, #blocks do idx = tonumber(blocks[i][1]) -- ANY INDEXED VALUE if uniqueblocks[idx] == nil then uniqueblocks[idx] = 0 uCount = uCount + 1...

Ran into the same problem with my turtle mining swarm. Ended up using rednet.broadcast with the slave turtles always listening and have each message from the master with the ID encoded in it if I wanted to issue a single slave a command.

Thanks for the comments. I was mostly just curious if I was overlooking some easy command. The turtle running out of fuel really isn't an issue for me. It's more a "feature" if I decide to release the script. The refueling stuff is really easy, but I have never done it with an AE interface...

I have a turtle that I WANT to remove all fuel from. The turtle has a label, but I want to test some refueling code and it will take forever to remove the current fuel levels from the turtle by moving it around. I tried clearing the label and replacing the turtle, but this didn't work. Any way...

Exactly. However, to the entitled generation everything is owed to them. This is why these type of stupid misguided "grievances" are even an issue. Opinions are like assholes. Everyone has one. And yours isn't that important either.