ProtocolLib sounds

[heavy stag]

How can i differentiate between sounds?

So

what i have so far is

Now i need to figure out how to get the data from the packet

[vast yew]

ProtocolLib utilizes a thing called uhh

Structure modifiers

[heavy stag]

?

[vast yew]

Which essentially represent fields in the NMS packet class

[heavy stag]

o

found it

[vast yew]

You'd want to read...

Gimme a sec

[heavy stag]

lemme move it here

[vast yew]

Oh btw not Named Sound Effect

That applies to sounds added by a resourcepack

Not sounds built into the game

[vast yew]

Wait

Okay that's odd one sec lemme check those

[heavy stag]

found it

its entity sound

i think

[vast yew]

Probably

[heavy stag]

yep

it is

[lime aspen]

[heavy stag]

actually

lets just check

or is it

Sound effect

hm

[vast yew]

Btw I should mention that there is no structure modifier for SoundEffect types

Although actually that doesn't really matter since SoundEffect is NMS and you probably don't wanna use it

[heavy stag]

yes

i don't include nms so i cna't make that mistake

[vast yew]

Entity Sound's sound ID is the third field, although it's the first int field, so you'd use .getIntegers().read(0)

Also yes the index is relative to the field type

[heavy stag]

bam

found it

[vast yew]

That fucked with me personally

[heavy stag]

oh wait

so now

i need to figure how to get the sound id dynamically

so it works in more versions

[vast yew]

Nah

That's the job of ProtocolLib

[heavy stag]

??

if i compare id to 1013

that 1013 might change

[vast yew]

It will probably work for most versions

[heavy stag]

k ig

[vast yew]

In order to get it dynamically you'd have to interface with Minecraft's registry

[heavy stag]

ohk

[vast yew]

Actually wait no this is the ID of the entity that played the sound

So unfortunately you may have to use NMS

cuuuuz

Wellll

actually

You could use .getModifier().read(0)

Which would return an Object

which you could then reflect upon to get the ID

...if it stores the ID

Well shit

The other solution is to directly compare the object to SoundEffects.SPYGLASS_STOP_USING but that wouldn't work across versions all too well

So yeah either way you're gonna need to put a lot of effort into cross-version shit

Soz

[heavy stag]

no