This commit changes the pet parsing and handling such that it is a lot more dynamic. Rather than limiting pets to wolves and ocelots, any living entity is now a potential pet. This means that we can do away with the logic that specifically targets the Wolf and Ocelot interfaces and instead work with the more general Tameable interface. As a result, the discrepancies between Minecraft 1.13 and 1.14 in this regard are largely irrelevant, because server owners can just specify which entity they want to spawn given which item in their config-files.
MonsterManager's two Wolf- and Ocelot-specific addPet() methods are replaced with a generic addPet() method that takes an owner (Player) and a pet (Entity). This is technically a breaking API change, but MonsterManager is an internal component that is very unlikely to be used outside of MobArena.
The `global-settings` node in the config-file can no longer be forced into strict compliance via ConfigUtils, because the `pet-items` node is now dynamic rather than static.
The default `pet-items` node in the config-file no longer has `ocelot` in there to avoid confusion on 1.14. It now only contains `wolf` and people will have to add their own ocelot/cat in if they haven't added it already.
Fixes#563
A new section in global-settings called pet-items is used to define pet item transformation items. By default, bones are transformed into wolves, but the item type can now be changed to support using actual bones in classes.
This refactors the pet spawning into its own class to reduce some of the massive responsibility of ArenaImpl.
This closes#467
- Messenger no longer has a static nature and must be instantiated to be used. The prefix is provided in the constructor.
- MobArena instantiates a global Messenger in onEnable() with a prefix string from global-settings. This instance is used by anything that isn't arena-specific, as well as for arenas with no prefix.
- ArenaImpl instantiates a local Messenger in its constructor if, and only if, its arena-specific prefix setting is non-empty. Otherwise it uses the plugin's global instance.
Andreas Troelsen