Bukkits entity remove event is called at a different time than the
existing paper event, specifically it is called after an entity has been
stored during chunk unloads.
This means that, while the bukkit event can have a defined reason, it
does not allow modification to the entity data. In this regard it
differs from the paper implementation and prevents developers from using
the paper event as an alternative.
Co-authored-by: TonytheMacaroni <tonythemacaroni123@gmail.com>
Static final MethodHandles perform similar to direct calls. Additionally,
hidden classes simplify logic around ClassLoaders as they can be defined
weakly coupled to their defining class loader. All variants of methods
(static, private, non-void) can be covered by this mechanism.
Fixes incorrect spigot handling of the invulnerability damage
reduction applied when an already invulnerable entity is damaged with a
larger damage amount than the initial damage.
Vanilla still damages entities even if invulnerable if the damage to be
applied is larger than the previous damage taken. In that case, vanilla
applies the difference between the previous damage taken and the
proposed damage.
Spigot's damage modifier API takes over the computation of damage
reducing effects, however spigot invokes this handling with the initial
damage before computing the difference to the previous damage amount.
This leads to the reduction values to generally be larger than expected,
as they are computed on the not-yet-reduced value.
Spigot applies these reductions after calling the EntityDamageEvent and
*then* subtracts the previous damage point, leading to the final damage
amount being smaller than expected.
This patch cannot simply call the EntityDamageEvent with the reduced
damage, as that would lead to EntityDamageEvent#getDamage() returning
the already reduced damage, which breaks its method contract.
Instead, this patch makes use of the DamageModifier API, implementing
the last-damage-reduction as a DamageModifier.
Exposes the data component logic used by vanilla ItemStack to API
consumers as a version-specific API.
The types and methods introduced by this patch do not follow the general
API deprecation contracts and will be adapted to each new minecraft
release without backwards compatibility measures.
Anvils, by default, limit applied enchantment levels to their respective
maximum level. The added API enables plugins to disable this behaviour,
allowing enchantments that are overleveled to be applied via the anvil.
