Jonathan Coates
Jonathan Coates
It looks like this came in from https://github.com/cc-tweaked/cc-restitched/commit/f880396286d1026646f3ca5923cde0b8fd123e8c#diff-96744b9a57d72c125614de97f777c3e98a2ba257f86c23ec044c56e48a41939b. This effectively "reset" CC:R to be based on the latest CC:T code.
This is an interesting one, and I'm not quite sure what to do here. Campfires cannot be interacted with via vanilla automation (hoppers/droppers), and I think this makes sense -...
So just in case you're not aware, this is definitely possible to do yourself with some slight modifications to the `parallel` API. Here is a pretty basic version I've used...
Thanks for the report! Oh, getting "Cannot create a secure connection" is very odd - that used to happen on ancient versions of Java 8 (so back in the 1.12...
Sorry for the slow response! I think I wrote a comment earlier, but clearly didn't finish it >_>. So the issue here appears to be that your Java's certificate store...
I'm afraid I'm going to close this. I'm fairly sure this is an issue with your Java installation (we're just using Java's built-in SSL code here), so not sure there's...
I did some research when this issue was first created, but never got round to implementing anything so I thought I'd type it up here: There isn't really a feasible...
@KnightMiner I don't really see "probably" as good enough though :p. You're effectively giving computers the ability to stop any sound on the server, even in a limited form.
An alternative approach would be to use [JVMTI's allocation sampling](https://openjdk.org/jeps/331) to handle it for us. I think this is probably a bad idea (it requires native code, and even if...
One issue which has only just occurred to me, is that while allocation sampling is fine for monitoring "normal" computers, it's not safe against adversarial attacks. The main issue is...