The CHUNKY_FIXERS field is modified during the constructors
of the BlockFixers, but the code that uses CHUNKY_FIXERS does
not properly ensure that BlockFixers has been initialised before
using it, leading to a possible race condition where instances of
BlockFixers are accessed before they have initialised correctly.
We can force the class to initialise fully before accessing the
field by calling any method on the class, and for convenience
we use values().
The tile entities are not accessible and so should not be loaded.
This can happen as a result of users moving regionfiles around,
which would cause a crash on Folia but would appear to function
fine on Paper.
Pulling Folia API to Paper is primarily intended for plugins
that want to target both Paper and Folia without unnecessary
compatibility layers.
Add both a location based scheduler, an entity based scheduler,
and a global region scheduler.
Owned region API may be useful for plugins which want to perform
operations over large areas outside of the buffer zone provided
by the regionaliser, as it is not guaranteed that anything
outside of the buffer zone is owned. Then, the plugins may use
the schedulers depending on the result of the ownership check.
These can be called while an entity is being added to the world,
and if the entity is being added from a chunk load context the
sync load will block indefinitely (because the chunk load context
is for completing the chunk to FULL).
This does raise questions about the current system for these
dynamic registrations, as it looks like there is _zero_ logic
to account for the case where the chunk is _not_ currently loaded
and then later loaded.
The worldgen thread will attempt to get structure references
via the world's getChunkAt method, which is fine if the gen is
not cancelled - but if the chunk was unloaded, the call will block
indefinitely. Instead of using the world state, we use the already
supplied ServerLevelAccessor which will always have the chunk available.
Example config:
packet-limiter:
kick-message: '&cSent too many packets'
limits:
all:
interval: 7.0
max-packet-rate: 500.0
ServerboundPlaceRecipePacket:
interval: 4.0
max-packet-rate: 5.0
action: DROP
all section refers to all incoming packets, the action for all is
hard coded to KICK.
For specific limits, the section name is the class's name,
and an action can be defined: DROP or KICK
If interval or rate are less-than 0, the limit is ignored
Just use the iblockdata already retrieved, removes a getType call.
Also save approx. 5% for the raytrace call, as most (expensive)
raytracing tends to go through air and returning early is an
easy win. The remaining problems with this function
are mostly with the block getting itself.
Tux did some profiling some time ago and showed that the
previous getChunkAt method which had inlined logic for loaded
chunks did get inlined, but the standard CPS.getChunkAt
method was not inlined.
Log when the async catcher is tripped
The chunk system can swallow the exception given it's all
built with completablefuture, so ensure it is at least printed.
Add/move several async catchers
Async catch modifications to critical entity state
These used to be here from Spigot, but were dropped with 1.17.
Now in 1.17, this state is _even more_ critical than it was before,
so these must exist to catch stupid plugins.
Co-authored-by: Jake Potrebic <jake.m.potrebic@gmail.com>
Still call the event and change the active container though. We
want to avoid close logic because it's possible to load the
chunk through it. This should also be OK from a leak prevention/
state desync POV because the TE is getting unloaded anyways.
This prevents us from hitting chunk loads for chunks at or less-than
ticket level 33 (yes getChunkIfLoaded will actually perform a chunk
load in that case).
Fixes twisted vines not connecting properly when grown via
bonemeal by a player.
In general, look at making this logic more robust (i.e properly handling
cases where a captured entry is overriden) - but for now this will do.
Caused the server to revert to the player's overworld coordinates
after teleporting into the end.
Sidenote: The underlying issue is that the move call can teleport
entities and do other things like kill the entity. In the future,
to fix all exploits derieved from this usually unexpected
behaviour, we need to move all of this dangerous logic outside
of the move call and into an appropriate place in the tick method.
Pistons invoke physics when they move blocks. The physics can cause
tnt blocks to ignite. However, pistons (when storing the blocks they "moved")
don't actually go back to the world state sometimes to check if something
like that happened. As a result they end up moving the tnt like it was
never ignited. This resulted in the ability to create machines
that can duplicate tnt, called "world eaters".
This patch makes the piston logic retrieve the block state from the world
prevent this from occuring.
This patch also sets the moved pos to air immediately after creating
the moving piston TE. This prevents the block from being updated from
other physics calls by the piston.
Tested against the following tnt duper design:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mS7xxNGhjxs
This patch also affects every type of machine that utilises
this mechanic. For example, dead coral is removed by a physics
update when being moved while it is attached to slimeblocks.
Standard piston machines that don't destroy or modify the
blocks they move by physics updates should be entirely
unaffected.
This patch fixes https://bugs.mojang.com/browse/MC-188840
This patch also fixes rail duping and carpet duping.
Will not run if:
Max entity cramming is disabled and the max collisions per entity is less than or equal to 0.
Entity#isPushable() returns false, meaning all entities will not be able to collide with this
entity anyways.
The entity's current team collision rule causes them to NEVER collide.
Co-authored-by: Owen1212055 <23108066+Owen1212055@users.noreply.github.com>
Fastutil maps are going to have a lower memory footprint - which
is important because we clone chunk data after reading it for safety.
So, reduce the impact of the clone on GC.
Removing the try catch and generally reducing ops should make it
faster on its own, however removing the try catch makes it
easier to inline due to code size
This patch adds a tool to find calls to getChunkAt which would load
chunks, however it must be enabled by setting the startup flag
-Dpaper.debug-sync-loads=true
- To get a debug log for sync loads, the command is
/paper syncloadinfo
- To clear clear the currently stored sync load info, use
/paper syncloadinfo clear
This event is invoked when a player has disconnected. It is guaranteed that,
if the server is in online-mode, that the provided uuid and username have been
validated.
The event is invoked for players who have not yet logged into the world, whereas
PlayerQuitEvent is only invoked on players who have logged into the world.
The event is invoked for players who have already logged into the world,
although whether or not the player exists in the world at the time of
firing is undefined. (That is, whether the plugin can retrieve a Player object
using the event parameters is undefined). However, it is guaranteed that this
event is invoked AFTER PlayerQuitEvent, if the player has already logged into
the world.
This event is guaranteed to never fire unless AsyncPlayerPreLoginEvent has
been called beforehand, and this event may not be called in parallel with
AsyncPlayerPreLoginEvent for the same connection.
Cancelling the AsyncPlayerPreLoginEvent guarantees the corresponding
PlayerConnectionCloseEvent is never called.
The event may be invoked asynchronously or synchronously. As it stands,
it is never invoked asynchronously. However, plugins should check
Event#isAsynchronous to be future-proof.
On purpose, the deprecated PlayerPreLoginEvent event is left out of the
API spec for this event. Plugins should not be using that event, and
how PlayerPreLoginEvent interacts with PlayerConnectionCloseEvent
is undefined.
== AT ==
public net.minecraft.server.network.ServerLoginPacketListenerImpl$State
public net.minecraft.server.network.ServerLoginPacketListenerImpl state
They block. On network I/O.
If enough tasks are submitted the server will eventually stall
out due to a sync load, as the worldgen threads will be
stalling on profile lookups.
Spottedleaf