The StartDelayTimer wraps the AutoStartTimer and provides a means of
"locking" the lobby until a configurable time has passed. During this
time, it is possible for other players to join the lobby and ready up,
but the arena will not start until the StartDelayTimer has run out,
after which the AutoStartTimer is started (if applicable).
New per-arena setting: start-delay-timer: [seconds]
New announcement: arena-start-delay
This framework consists of interfaces and classes for managing various
kinds of timers. The Timer interface models a timer with configurable
tick intervals. The TimerCallback interface provides a means of adding
logic to the following timer events: onStart, onStop, onFinish and
onTick.
Timer implementations include a CountdownTimer (kitchen timer), and a
StopwatchTimer, which should both be self-explanatory.
The purpose of this framework is to add a means of creating a very
generalized approach to timers, in hopes of abstracting away some of
the Bukkit scheduling for easy maintenance and increased portability.
Future work:
- Port auto-start-timer
- Port boss abilities
- Port spawner
- Create 'delay-timer' as per DBO ticket request.
- Create various types of cooldowns, delays, etc.
When the WaveManager is queried for the next wave to be spawned via
the next() method, it now returns a copy of the wave instead of the
wave itself. This is because waves (boss waves in particular) have
state, and this state is transferred to the next occurrence of the
given wave. This caused recurrent boss waves to inconsistently share
state, which resulted in the BossAbilityThread bailing early after
the first occurrence of the boss wave it belonged to. By copying
the initial wave state in the WaveManager, the issue is fixed.
Fixes: http://dev.bukkit.org/bukkit-plugins/mobarena/tickets/1220/
This is necessary to ensure a robust /ma spec command. If no spectator
warp is set, the command will throw an NPE - it is much more safe and
sane to require the warp.
The items-node in the classes section now supports list values instead
of strictly string-values. This should make it easier to see exactly
which items a class has, and it should alleviate some of the problems
associated with apostrophes and such. The string-valued setup is still
supported to preserve some backwards compatibility.
The armor-node remains untouched, but it will probably be updated to
the same system later.
The notion of a "selected arena" disappears with this commit. All
commands that previously did not require an arena name in the case
of multiple arenas now do, i.e. it is no longer possible to "set"
an arena to be the target of commands. This should not be an issue,
however, since Setup Mode replaces all the commands that previously
were the main reason for the notion of a selected arena.
The /ma setup <arena> command is the first step in the process of
making the setup procedure more intuitive. The command consists of
the actual command handling, as well as a multi-role inner class,
and together they constitute Setup Mode.
- Toolbox; a set of tools are provided to the user, and a handler
for the interact event will react to the usage of these tools,
providing the primary, interactive element of Setup Mode. The
tools are used to set regions, warps and points.
- Text input; by typing 'exp', the user can expand a given region
in the typical directions (up, down, out), and by typing 'show',
the user can request red wool blocks to be displayed in place of
region frames, warps and points.
Whilst in Setup Mode, the user cannot type any commands, because
the input is intercepted due to the Conversations API - this is
by design, and may prevent some inconsistencies.
The next step in the process will be to fully remove the commands
that Setup Mode renders obsolete. The commands include, but are
not limited to:
- set(lobby)region
- expand(lobby)region
- setwarp
- addspawn
- delspawn
- addchest
- delchest
- The execute() method has had its docs redefined to reflect how the
CommandHandler now handles the return value of the method. That is,
if the method returns false, the CommandHandler prints the usage
message and description of the command to the command sender.
- Commands now only return false when they should, according to the
updated docs of the execute() method.
- Most commands have been tidied up a bit, i.e. they've had some
unnecessary code removed in the advent of the new usage printing
of the CommandHandler.
- Some commands have had their patterns altered slightly.
- The order of command registration now matters. That is, the order
commands are registered in will be the order in which the help
screen will display the command usages and descriptions.
- The help screen now shows ordered commands, and separates the
types into user, admin and setup sections for a better overview.
This commit transforms the announcements system in the following way:
- announcements.yml makes it easier to add missing nodes and remove
obsolete ones. This way, users don't have to delete their previous
announcements-file to get the new keys.
- Color codes are supported in the fact that when an announcement
message is "set()", the string value has all of its &-symbols
translated.
- No need for a defaults-file, because the enum is very easy to
compile into a YAML file.
This change involves many classes because the adapter was relied upon
heavily throughout the project. The change is motivated by the fact
that the wrapper created more problems than it solved. Those problems
(listed here) are solved by this commit. Some classes have undergone
notable changes (e.g. ArenaRegion).
- The config-file will no longer overwrite and regenerate itself
seemingly randomly.
- The config-file will now save correctly when setting points and
expanding regions.
- The "no class items in lobby" problem has been fixed.
- The "must be inside region" problem has been fixed.
garbagemule