Incompatibilities between versions
CC: Tweaked tries to remain as compatible between versions as possible, meaning most programs written for older version of the mod should run fine on later versions.
External peripherals
While CC: Tweaked is relatively stable across versions, this may not be true for other mods which add their own peripherals. Older programs which interact with external blocks may not work on newer versions of the game.
However, some changes to the underlying game, or CC: Tweaked's own internals may break some programs. This page serves as documentation for breaking changes and "gotchas" one should look out for between versions.
CC: Tweaked 1.109.0 to 1.109.3
-
Update to Lua 5.2:
- Support for Lua 5.0's pseudo-argument
arg
has been removed. You should always use...
for varargs. - Environments are no longer baked into the runtime, and instead use the
_ENV
local or upvalue.getfenv
/setfenv
now only work on Lua functions with an_ENV
upvalue.getfenv
will return the global environment when called with other functions, andsetfenv
will have no effect. load
/loadstring
defaults to using the global environment (_G
) rather than the current coroutine's environment.- Support for dumping functions (
string.dump
) and loading binary chunks has been removed. math.random
now uses Lua 5.4's random number generator.
- Support for Lua 5.0's pseudo-argument
-
File handles, HTTP requests and websockets now always use the original bytes rather than encoding/decoding to UTF-8.
Minecraft 1.13
-
The "key code" for
key
andkey_up
events has changed, due to Minecraft updating to LWJGL 3. Make sure you're using the constants provided by thekeys
API, rather than hard-coding numerical values.Related to this change, the numpad enter key now has a different key code to the enter key. You may need to adjust your programs to handle both. (Note, the
keys.numpadEnter
constant was defined in pre-1.13 versions of CC, but thekeys.enter
constant was queued when the key was pressed) -
Minecraft 1.13 removed the concept of item damage and block metadata (see "The Flattening"). As a result
turtle.inspect
no longer provides block metadata, andturtle.getItemDetail
no longer provides damage.-
Block states (
turtle.inspect().state
) should provide all the same information as block metadata, but in a much more understandable format. -
Item and block names now represent a unique item type. For instance, wool is split into 16 separate items (
minecraft:white_wool
, etc...) rather than a singleminecraft:wool
with each meta/damage value specifying the colour.
-
-
Custom ROMs are now provided using data packs rather than resource packs. This should mostly be a matter of renaming the "assets" folder to "data", and placing it in "datapacks", but there are a couple of other gotchas to look out for:
- Data packs impose some restrictions on file names. As a result, your programs and directories must all be lower case.
- Due to how data packs are read by CC: Tweaked, you may need to use the
/reload
command to see changes to your pack show up on the computer.
See the example datapack for how to get started.
-
Turtles can now be waterlogged and move "through" water sources rather than breaking them.
CC: Tweaked 1.88.0
- Unlabelled computers and turtles now keep their ID when broken, meaning that unlabelled computers/items do not stack.
ComputerCraft 1.80pr1
-
Programs run via
shell.run
are now started in their own isolated environment. This means globals set by programs will not be accessible outside of this program. -
Programs containing
/
are looked up in the current directory and are no longer looked up on the path. For instance, you can no longer typeturtle/excavate
to run/rom/programs/turtle/excavate.lua
.