#I'm, kinda looking for someone who can like 😅 help me to learn how to make Minecraft mods in java

1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

native latch
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So uhmm... I cant code (unless u count Tailwind css and HTML) and I really want to make cool Minecraft mods but uhm... I haven't been able to learn how to code by myself I'm really looking for someone who can code along side me and show teach me how to code, I have been trying to learn programming on my own for about 4 years, but school classes don't teach anything but like
If this do that
and it does not help me in anyway. I tried books, YouTube, Online Courses, ect but could never learn anything useful and none of it really stuck

if anyone would be willing to be a coding partner/teacher I would be really exited and available to learn. somethings I can do is create item textures for the game so I'm not entirely helpless when it comes to Minecraft modding

wary marshBOT
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<@&987246652869971988> please have a look, thanks.

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Here is an AI assisted attempt to answer your question 🤖. Maybe it helps! In any case, a human is on the way 👍. To continue talking to the AI, you can use </chatgpt:1108714622413963314>.

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TJ-Bot
So uhmm... I cant code (unless u count Tailwind css and HTML) and I really want to make cool Minecraft mods but uhm... I haven't been able to learn how to code by myself I'm really looking for someone who can code along side me and show teach me how to cod

I recommend starting with some tutorials and resources specifically geared towards beginners in Minecraft modding. There are plenty of online resources available that can help you get started:

Useful links:

- AI generated response
warm escarp
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we generally recommend this:

wary marshBOT
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For learning Java, we recommend MOOC.

It is a completely free introductory Java course created by the University of Helsinki, it is a great way to learn Java from the ground up.

Visit MOOC here:
https://java-programming.mooc.fi
(the course is available in both English and Finnish)

  • The MOOC teaches a broad introduction to programming in Java in two parts - one at beginner, and another at intermediate level.
    The end of the course is marked by creating your own Asteroids game clone!
  • The MOOC allows using features up to Java 11 - you can install Temurin OpenJDK 11 from the Adoptium project.
  • To submit exercises for evaluation, you need to configure an Editor/IDE (Integrated Development Environment) with the TMC Plugin.

The course instructions will suggest to use TMCBeans/NetBeans or VS Code for the course, but you can also use IntelliJ, which we generally recommend.

  • TMCBeans/NetBeans is the easiest to configure - but has the most dated user experience
  • VS Code is very popular as an editor, but it is quite new for Java Development. Some extra configuration is needed.
  • IntelliJ arguably has the best user experience and is most widely used Java IDE by professionals.
    IntelliJ requires installing a version no newer than 2023.1 - because the IntelliJ TMC Plugin doesn't work with newer installs.
    The IntelliJ Community version is completely free and all you need to install the TMC plugin.

To use IntelliJ with the MOOC, simply install the TMC plugin by opening IntelliJ -> File -> Settings -> Plugins and searching for TMC. You will then be able to use IntelliJ to complete MOOC.

zabuzard • used /tag id: mooc ·
About the course - Java Programming

About the course - Java Programming

warm escarp
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or also this:

wary marshBOT
warm escarp
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follow either for about a year

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and then u should be at a level where heading into mc mods can work

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but likely still be a bit rough

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after around 2-3 years of java/programming it should start to become a breeze

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mostly

native latch
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1-2 years before I can make a mod...

warm escarp
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thing is, mc modding is quite complex

native latch
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Doctor4t was right

warm escarp
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and it expects u to know a lot of advanced stuff right away

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theres many people who go head first into it and it might work for really simple things but its also at any time a "i have no idea what im doing" thing

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its just an awfully bad experience that way

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and a super bumpy road

native latch
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when i say Doctor4t was right I'm talking about the time when he was asked what someone should do if they want to get into modding and his response was "Don't... just don't"

manic nest
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you gotta learn java order to make mods in minecraft

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minecraft is made with java so

manic nest
native latch
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why does everyone give me tutorials and stuff or whatever to learn this RIGHT AFTER I POSTED THAT I COULDENT LEARN SHIT FROM THEM after 4 whole years

manic nest
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lack of patience

manic nest
keen snow
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there are two non-mutually exclusive possibilities

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  1. The resources you were shown kinda stunk
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  1. you have some degree of executive disfunction and can't really study on your own
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for the first one, we can only offer different resources or explanations

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for the second, yeah having a dedicated tutor would help you

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but thats a lot of time investment

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your fallbacks are things like - find peers also learning and at about the same point as you (make it a social thing)

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or structure your life so you have a dedicated time and place for studying

keen snow
violet lark
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doctor4t is right

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its hard to explain

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but its more than just writing code

atomic depot
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It come down to structuring things in your head.
Are you able to keep a physical library organized?
Is your computer documents well separated in folders?
Programming is a lot about how data is placed beforehand so that you can do actions on that data.

native latch
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but i mainly use documents anyways

tidal skiff