Player Movement, Entity Creation and Teleportation move
entities with a very "You are here, no debate" change, making
the server register them as there, regardless if that chunk was
loaded or not.
It appears possible that with hack clients and lag, a player
may be able to move fast enough to move into an unloaded
chunk and get into a buggy state.
To prevent this, we will ensure a chunk is always loaded,
guaranteeing that the entity will be properly registered
into its new home comfortably.
Closes#1316
1) Don't kick in until server has started (the full crash will still kick in before full start)
2) Delay reporting until 10 seconds, then print every 5
3) Make the intervals configurable
4) Make it able to be disabled by setting every interval to <= 0
I misinterpreted some code as a risk of entity loss, but now
after deeper study, I see how that code was used more and why
it was adding entities to chunks that they shouldn't have been
in during a world transfer process.
also ensure we never process already valid entities. this shouldnt be possible as of recent
commits as we made the entity slice array safer, but doesn't hurt for this logic to be safe too
incase that patch got dropped in a future version by accident/necessarily
1) Chunk Registration might kill an entity, don't add it to the world if it did!
2) By default, entities are added to the world per slice iteration.
This opens risk of the slices being manipulated during chunk add if an
EntityAddToWorldEvent spawns an entity into this chunk.
Fix this by differing entity add to world for all entities at the same time
3) If a duplicate entity is attempted to add to the world of an entity, and
the original entity is dead, overwrite it as the logic does for unloaod queued entities.
Should hopefully finish up issues with #1223
After witnessing behavior of the regeneration logs, its clear that Vanilla
has had bugs with saving duplicate entities for a while....
Some entities are saved in multiple chunks, and now we are bringing those duplicates
out that use to never surface.
This mode will analyze if the entity appears to be a duplicate (near the other dupe uuid)
and delete the entity instead.
This should reduce regenerations to entities that are nowhere near each other, and
therefore more likely to be subject to real UUID collisions due to our
previous bug, and therefor should survive the chunk load.
We have a result boolean for this already, and this
method was meant to be "Try from cache, if that fails, look it up"
So NPE'ing there just wasn't correct.
ideally this should of never mattered, as it will only
be hit if you teleport out of an unloaded chunk...
But apparently some people are triggering this.
See #1223
This will help guarantee that entities are always in the
chunk that they are currently located at.
Should hopefully also fix Citizens triggering the "Saved to wrong chunk" message
Vanilla logic here would allow us to remvoe an entity from
its current chunk, and if it was going to move into an unloaded
chunk, that entity would not be added to the unloaded chunk.
This is bad because this will result in the entity being lost!
In almost all cases, the chunk will be loaded, but in the event
it wasn't, instead of losing the entity, load the chunk to add
the entity to it.
Hopefully will (f)ix #1280...
I'm suspicious that Citizens isn't calling things in the same order and causes the current
chunk to not be set, which then bugs removals. Though this doesn't make any sense to me,
so this likely won't fix it...
But if the isAddedToChunk is true, we really should be returning a chunk anyways if its loaded.
A spigot change delays removal of entities from the entity list.
This causes a change in behavior from Vanilla where getEntities type
methods will return dead entities that they shouldn't otherwise be doing.
This will ensure that dead entities are skipped from iteration since
they shouldn't of been in the list in the first place.
Spigot might skip chunk registration changes in removeEntity
which can keep them in the chunk when they shouldnt be if done
during entity ticking.
Should fix some cases where "Entity is still in another chunk section"
Related to #1223
Vanilla logic checks unload queue and overwrites if its in it.
we're triggering this if a chunk unloads, and reloads immediately in same tick.
Added check for unload queue to not treat as duplicate
Also fixed the config setting not even loading
Should fix#1280
Citizens hijacks entity map, and im guessing under the right conditions
the result might actually be null during entity creation
Pre the cache patch, the id is looked up on save, so it was fine.
Now, if its null and the save ID is requested, we will try to look
it up again and cache it if found.
See https://github.com/PaperMC/Paper/issues/1223
Should fix Vanilla bugs
Minecraft is saving invalid entities to the chunk files.
Avoid saving bad data, and also make improvements to handle
loading these chunks. Any invalid entity will be instant killed,
so lets avoid adding it to the world...
This lets us be safer about the dupe UUID resolver too, as now
we can ignore instant killed entities and avoid risk of duplicating
an invalid entity.
This should reduce log occurrences of dupe uuid messages.
Also reduce the logging spam overall.
Cleaned up some implementation notes to use existing Vanilla method for some things.
merged into parent patch
9526c764 Fixed more stuff (NickAcPT)
8672424c Remove unsed method (NickAcPT)
a7f45fb1 Extend player profile API to support skin changes (NickAcPT)
4cccd48a Extend player profile API to support skin changes (NickAcPT)
* pull/1250/head:
Fixed more stuff
Remove unsed method
Extend player profile API to support skin changes
Extend player profile API to support skin changes
Due to a bug in https://github.com/PaperMC/Paper/commit/bd75ff8b5b715c3fdf587b6aa3c0f2ecc4bf3443
which was added all the way back in March of 2016, it was unknown (potentially not at the time)
that an entity might actually change the seed of the random object.
At some point, EntitySquid did start setting the seed. Due to this shared random, this caused
every entity to use a Random object with a predictable seed.
This has caused entities to potentially generate with the same UUID....
Over the years, servers have had entities disappear, but no sign of trouble
because CraftBukkit removed the log lines indicating that something was wrong.
We have fixed the root issue causing duplicate UUID's, however we now have chunk
files full of entities that have the same UUID as another entity!
When these chunks load, the 2nd entity will not be added to the world correctly.
If that chunk loads in a different order in the future, then it will reverse and the
missing one is now the one added to the world and not the other. This results in very
inconsistent entity behavior.
This change allows you to recover any duplicate entity by generating a new UUID for it.
This also lets you delete them instead if you don't want to risk having new entities added to
the world that you previously did not see.
But for those who are ok with leaving this inconsistent behavior, you may use WARN or NOTHING options.
It is recommended you regenerate the entities, as these were legit entities, and deserve your love.
This is useful for project developers switching back and forth between
1.12.2 and 1.13 so we can have our IDE automatically use the
current version we are working on for included mc-dev files.
This won't happen anyways if the user has
"skip ticking for entities in chunks scheduled for unload" turned on,
but if they don't, protect from this instant killing the entity to
keep it vanilla in behavior
a player may teleport away, and trigger instant despawn
Spigot had code that returned early in chunk add/remove methods.
This was causing our code added to set current chunks and counts to
be skipped over if the entity was default not persistent but made persistent.
This was the source of many issues
Fixes#1208
Closes#1197
While this really undoes a lot of the desired performance gains avoiding chunk lookups,
we sadly have to accept this because we are seeing lots of bugs with entities.
Allows you to increase how far to check for a safe place to respawn
a player near their bed, allowing a better chance to respawn the
player at their bed should it of became obstructed.
Defaults to vanilla 1.
In many places where we simply want the current chunk the entity
is in, instead of doing a hashmap lookup for it, we now have access
to the object directly on the Entity/TileEntity object we can directly grab.
Use that local value instead to reduce lookups in many hot places.
This enables us a fast reference to the entities current chunk instead
of having to look it up by hashmap lookups.
We also store counts by type to further enable other performance optimizations in later patches.
This fixes a CRITICAL missing part of the Bukkit API due to mistakes on upstream
refusing to implement the Sentient NPC baseclass of all NPC's.
Until now, the Bukkit API has not provided a way for accessing and setting
a non creature entities target.
Although Flying, Slime, Ambient, and Water mobs all supported targets internally,
you were unable to get/set it.
Now with the SentientNPC API and these API's moved down, every sentient NPC has
access to target data.
This only impacted people who used our useSnapshots new API in a plugin,
which obviously was no one as the data result was completely broken.
Merged the NPE check patch into mine since it has to handle it too.
Called when a player is firing a bow and the server is choosing an arrow to use.
Plugins can skip selection of certain arrows and control which is used.
Used to determine ACTUAL Living NPC's. Spigot mistakenly inversed the conditions for LivingEntity, and
used LivingEntity for Insentient Entities, and named the actual EntityLiving class EntityInsentient.
This should of all been inversed on the implementation side. To make matters worse, Spigot never
exposed the differentiator that there are entities with AI that are not sentient/alive such as
Armor stands and Players are the only things that do not implement the REAL EntityLiving class (named Insentient internally)
This interface lets you identify NPC entities capable of sentience, and able to move about and react to the world.
Rewrites the Vanilla luck application formula so that luck can be
applied to items that do not have any quality defined.
See: https://luckformula.emc.gs for data and details
-----------
The rough summary is:
My goal was that in a pool, when luck was applied, the pool
rebalances so the percentages for bigger items is
lowered and smaller items is boosted.
Do this by boosting and then reducing the weight value,
so that larger numbers are penalized more than smaller numbers.
resulting in a larger reduction of entries for more common
items than the reduction on small weights,
giving smaller weights more of a chance
-----------
This work kind of obsoletes quality, but quality would be useful
for 2 items with same weight that you want luck to impact
in varying directions.
Fishing still falls into that as the weights are closer, so luck
will invalidate junk more.
This change will result in some major changes to fishing formulas.
-----------
I would love to see this change in Vanilla, so Mojang please pull :)
hashCodes are not allowed to change, however bukkit used a value
that does change, the entityId.
When an entity is teleported dimensions, the entity reference is
replaced with a new one with a new entity ID.
For hashCode, we can simply use the UUID's hashCode to keep
the hashCode from changing.
equals() is ok to use getEntityId() because equals() should only
be true if both the left and right are the same reference.
Since entity ids can not duplicate during runtime, this
check is essentially the same as this.getHandle() == other.getHandle()
However, replaced it too to make it clearer of intent.
To teleport an entity between dimensions, the server makes a copy
and puts the copy in the new location, and marks the old one dead.
If this method got called for the same world in the same tick,
the entity would not have been removed from the UUID map, and the
world readd would fail.
This can be triggered even with a plugin if the entity is teleported
twice in the same tick, from world A to B, then back from B to A.
The re-add to A will fail to add the entity to the world. It will
actually be there, but it will not be visible on the client until
the server is restarted to re-try the add to world process again.
This bug was unlikely to be seen by many due to the double teleport
requirement, but plugins (such as my own) use this method to
trigger a "reload" of the entity on the client.
Aikar