I was really bored and on a computer incapable of running Minecraft (nonetheless FTB) so I did some java coding. The code I did is a rough concept of how a Minecraft crafting tables code looks like. Enjoy!
Note: The Integers are items and Craft Recipe stimulates it checking to see if the recipe is valid.
And yes there are 6 slots in this crafting table instead of nine, I screwed up but this is pretty much the same exact thing.
Code:
package base;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;
public class Recipe {
public static HashMap<List<Integer>, Integer> Recipe = new HashMap();
public static void AddRecipe(Integer item1, Integer item2, Integer item3, Integer item4, Integer item5, Integer item6, Integer recipeOutput){
Integer[] recipeFormatter = new Integer[]{item1, item2, item3, item4, item5, item6};
List<Integer> recipeInput = Arrays.asList(recipeFormatter);
Recipe.put(recipeInput, recipeOutput);
}
public static Integer CraftRecipe(Integer item1, Integer item2, Integer item3, Integer item4, Integer item5, Integer item6){
Integer[] recipeFormatter = new Integer[]{item1, item2, item3, item4, item5, item6};
List<Integer> recipeInput = Arrays.asList(recipeFormatter);
if (Recipe.containsKey(recipeInput)){
System.out.println("Recipe Worked");
return Recipe.get(recipeInput);
}else{
System.out.println("Recipe Failed");
return null;
}
}
}Note: The Integers are items and Craft Recipe stimulates it checking to see if the recipe is valid.
And yes there are 6 slots in this crafting table instead of nine, I screwed up but this is pretty much the same exact thing.