Reimplementation of the itemstack obfuscation config that
leverages the component patch map codec to drop
unwanted components on items or replaces them with
sanitized versions.
Co-authored-by: Bjarne Koll <git@lynxplay.dev>
Co-authored-by: Jake Potrebic <jake.m.potrebic@gmail.com>
This resolves some issues which caused entities to not be resent correctly.
Entities that are interacted with need to be resent to the client, so we resend all the entity
data to the player whilst making sure not to clear dirty entries from the tracker. This makes
sure that values will be correctly updated to other players.
This also adds utilities to aid in further preventing entity desyncs.
This also also fixes the bug causing cancelling PlayerInteractEvent to cause items to continue
to be used despite being cancelled on the server.
For example, items being consumed but never finishing, shields being put up, etc.
The underlying issue of this is that the client modifies their synced data values,
and so we have to (forcibly) resend them in order for the client to reset their using item state.
See: https://github.com/PaperMC/Paper/pull/1896
== AT ==
public net.minecraft.server.level.ChunkMap$TrackedEntity serverEntity
When the server is stopping, the default execution handler method will throw a
RejectedExecutionException in order to prevent further execution, this causes
us to lose the actual kick reason. To mitigate this, we'll use a seperate marked
class in order to gracefully ignore these.
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
This fixes item position desync (MC-4) by running the item coordinates
through the encode/decode methods of the packet that causes the precision
loss, which forces the server to lose the same precision as the client
keeping them in sync.
Owen