Yep! You read that correctly. When the correct structure is created (using cobblestone and one coal block), Harambe's furnace will be built. This can then be used to cook food under Harambe's blessing.
Here is the layout required to spawn Harambe's furnace: http://i.imgur.com/Y5GiqGo.jpg (there should be at least 3 layers of blocks below the structure, and nothing above it.)
Note: It is important to keep in mind the axis mentioned in the screenshot. If the structure is not created according to the X and Z axis in the screenshot, nothing will happen (didn't get a chance to go back and implement reverse axis support).
Once the 16 cobblestone and 1 coal block have been laid out in those exact positions, simply right-click the coal block to begin creation of the furnace! Once it is complete, a chat message will be sent.
After that, to cook items you simply need to open the chest that was placed: http://i.imgur.com/iEWZZMi.png Then, let Harambe do his magic using his furnace.
Note that this should only be used in an open area - otherwise, you'll find a lot of things damaged. There should also be no roof, as doing so will restrict the machine's functionality and potentially force it to self-destruct.
Ideally, I would have put more effort into this/come up with a slightly more creative idea, but circumstances providing I've been quite limited on time I've been able to spend today working on this.
This is the base layout for your Devathon Project. It includes several scripts to make running incredibly easy on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
Help will be available for 25 hours during the contest at the following sources:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoinDevathon Discord: https://discordapp.com/invite/qNxMS5B
The theme for the 2016 Devathon Contest is: Machines! Make a machine, make an interaction with a machine, or do something completely creative! As long as it has something to do with machines, you're good to go.
Finish by November 6th at 8AM Central Time. You can find this time in your local timezone here: https://encrypted.google.com/search?hl=en&q=8%20am%20central%20time
- Teaming is not allowed.
- No usage of public code & libraries.
- Streaming is allowed.
- Purposely copying another person’s idea is not allowed.
- You are not allowed to use code written before the contest has started.
- Code will be pushed regularly.
- Binaries should not be pushed.
- Accepting pull requests is not allowed.
- Code must be able to compile, we will not fix compile errors.
- You must use Java 8.
- Your plugin must fit the theme or it will be disqualified.
- Maven is required.
If you already know how to use Maven, then more than likely the following steps are irrelevant for you. Just do your usual thing.
Don't worry, we made a video! Check it out at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5HXS0l-VwQ
First things first, you need to have the Java JDK8 installed. You can find the appropriate version here: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk8-downloads-2133151.html
Then you need to have git installed. You can find the appropriate version for your OS here: https://git-scm.com/
There are no other required dependencies, however Maven is optional if you want to set up your own development environment outside of what we do for you.
If you're on Windows, you'll want to run all of these commands inside Git Bash, which is a program installed when you installed Git. You can paste by right clicking inside of the window.
If you don't have this Git repository cloned yet, click on clone or download. If you have an SSH key on your account, use the SSH link. Otherwise use the HTTPS link if you want to use your GitHub username and password.
Then run
git clone <link>
To run your server, do:
./run-server.sh
On first run this will download and compile the Spigot version that you're using for the contest. Because you're using this exact version of Spigot for the entire contest, you can safely use CraftBukkit and Minecraft Server code.
This wrapper around the Spigot server has a few extra features that are not included inside of regular Spigot. If you type stop
to stop the Minecraft Server, it'll automatically recompile your code and restart the server. To fully stop the server, type exit
to safely stop the server and exit the recompilation loop. If you're on Windows, you won't have a exit
command and will instead be asked every loop if you want to recompile.