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PowerAE2CC Bridge

PowerAE2CC Bridge is a fork of AE2CC Bridge that adds a simple peripheral block that may be used to access an Applied Energistics 2 ME system from ComputerCraft computers.

Note: Currently, the peripheral only exposes a fairly small API. If you find that functionality you need is missing, please file a feature request in our issue tracker.

Block

The bridge block will use when connected to an Applied system 5 AE/t of power as well as consume a channel.

Peripheral API (Functions)

getAvailableObjects()

Returns a list of objects that are currently available in the ME system.

Returns

  1. { { type = string, id = string, displayName = string, amount = number }... } – a table with a list of objects available in the ME system

getCraftableObjects()

Returns a list of objects that can be crafted by the ME system.

Returns

  1. { { type = string, id = string, displayName = string }... } – a table with a list of objects that can be crafted by the ME system

getCraftingCPUs()

Returns a list of crafting CPUs available in the ME system.

Returns

  1. { cpu... }

where cpu is a table defined as follows:

Key Type Description
availableCoProcessors number The number of available co-processors.
availableStorage number The amount of available crafting storage.
selectionMode string The selection mode of the CPU. (Either ANY, MACHINE_ONLY, or PLAYER_ONLY.)
jobStatus string? Information about the currently running job.
name string? The custom name of the CPU.

where jobStatus is a table defined as follows:

Key Type Description
totalObjects number The total amount of objects that will be crafted during the job.
craftedObjects number The amount of crafted objects.
elapsedNanos number The time (in nanoseconds) that has elapsed since the job has started.
systemID string? The ID given to the running job by the ME system.
output output The job's output.

where output is defined as follows:

Key Type Description
amount number The number of requested objects.
type string The type of the object.
id string The ID of the object.
displayName string The display name of the object.

Remarks

For technical reasons, determining the systemID may fail in some cases. If this happens, the systemID is not included and an error is logged. If you are using up-to-date versions of AE2 and AE2CC Bridge, please make sure this issue is known in the issue tracker for your versions.

getIssuedCraftingJobs

Returns a list of unfinished crafting jobs issued by the peripheral.

Returns

  1. { { state = string, jobID = string, systemID = string? }... } – a table with a list of objects for each unfinished job issued by the peripheral.

Remarks

For a job to be included in the output, its state must either be SCHEDULED or STARTED. If the job has started running, an additional systemID is field is included. This ID is the ID given to the running job by the ME system (opposed to the jobID which is local to a peripheral).

getAllCraftingRequests

Returns a list of all the currently being processed crafts by all crafting cpus

Returns

  1. { craftingRequest, ...}

where craftingRequest is a table with the following attributes

Key Type Description
amount number The amount of the item currently being crafted
displayName string The display name of the item being crafted (AKA the in game item name)
systemID string The id of the item being crafted (following minecraft's id system)
Example:
{
   {
      amount = 1,
      displayName = "Oak Planks",
      systemID = "minecraft:oak_planks"
   }
}

scheduleCrafting(type, id, amount)

Schedules a crafting job.

Parameters

  1. type: string – the type of the object to craft ("fluid" or "item")
  2. id: string – the ID of the object to craft
  3. amount: number – the amount of the object to craft

Returns

  1. string – a unique ID representing the crafting job

Remarks

Note: This method is deliberately named scheduleCrafting as scheduling a crafting job does not actually start a crafting process immediately. Instead, the crafting job is started at some point in the future when the ME system is ready.

To work with crafting jobs, it is necessary to understand their lifecycle.

flowchart LR
Scheduled --> Started
Started --> Done
Started --> Cancelled
Scheduled --> Cancelled
Loading

Initially, a newly created crafting job's state is SCHEDULED. During creation, the ME system is instructed to prepare for the crafting job (which includes calculating) the exact crafting plan.

Once the system has finished all necessary preparations, the crafting job's state changes to STARTED. The ae2cc:crafting_started event can be used to listen to this state change.

Finally, when the crafting job is finished, it's state changes to DONE and the ae2cc:crafting_done event is fired.

Additionally, if the job is cancelled or an error occurs at any point of the crafting job's lifecycle, the ae2cc:crafting_cancelled event is fired.

Peripheral API (Events)

ae2cc:crafting_cancelled

The ae2cc:crafting_cancelled event is fired when a crafting job is cancelled.

Return Values

  1. string – the name of the event
  2. string – the ID of the cancelled crafting job
  3. string - the reason for the cancellation

Remarks

The reason for the cancellation is always one of:

Value Description
CANCELLED The job was cancelled (either manually or by a machine).
CPU_NOT_FOUND The selected crafting CPU was not found.
INCOMPLETE_PLAN No crafting plan could be calculated for the job.
NO_CPU_FOUND No crafting CPU to execute the job was found.
CPU_BUSY The selected crafting CPU is busy.
CPU_OFFLINE The selected crafting CPU is offline.
CPU_TO_SMALL The selected crafting CPU is too small to process the job.
MISSING_INGREDIENT Could not obtain one of the ingredients needed for the job.

ae2cc:crafting_done

The ae2cc:crafting_done event is fired when a crafting job is done.

Return Values

  1. string – the name of the event
  2. string – the ID of the finished crafting job

ae2cc:crafting_started

The ae2cc:crafting_started event is fired when the state of a previously SCHEDULED crafting job changes to STARTED.

Return Values

  1. string – the name of the event
  2. string – the ID of the started crafting job

Versioning

PowerAE2CC Bridge uses a custom versioning scheme that follows the spirit of the SemVer 2.0.0 specification.

Given a version number UPSTREAM.FORK.MINOR.PATCH-MC-LOADER, increment the:

  1. UPSTREAM The major version of the upstream project (AE2CC Bridge) that this fork is based on
  2. FORK The major version of this fork
  3. MINOR version when you add functionality in a backwards compatible manner
  4. PATCH version when you make backwards compatible bug fixes

The MC version should always be the version string of the targeted version of Minecraft. If multiple Minecraft versions are supported by a single mod version, typically the oldest supported version string should be chosen.

Similarly, the LOADER version should be used to indicate which mod loader the version was written for (e.g. "FABRIC").

Supported versions

Minecraft Version State
1.20.1 Mainline (this fork)
1.18 Mainline (upstream)
1.18 Unsupported (this fork)

This is the mainline repository for the development of PowerAE2CC Bridge which usually targets the most recent Minecraft version. The development for other versions of Minecraft happens in the repositories linked in the table above or in the upstream repository.

Support Cycle

State Description
Mainline The primary development branch
Active Development This version still receives all updates
Maintenance Mode This version still receives fixes but no new features
Unsupported This version is unsupported and does not receive any updates

Building from source

Setup

This project uses Gradle's toolchain support to detect and select the JDKs required to run the build. Please refer to the build scripts to find out which toolchains are requested.

An installed JDK 17 (or later) is required.

Building

Once the setup is complete, invoke the respective Gradle tasks using the following command on Unix/macOS:

./gradlew <tasks>

or the following command on Windows:

gradlew <tasks>

Important Gradle tasks to remember are:

  • clean - clean build results
  • build - assemble and test the Java library
  • runClient - runs the development client
  • runServer - runs the development server

Additionally tasks may be used to print a list of all available tasks.

License

Copyright (c) 2022 Leon Linhart

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.

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A simple bridge between Applied Energistics 2 and ComputerCraft

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