开发信息 Info for Developers

（版本：2018-10-16 翻译：kjiang 原文链接）

You can either add BetonQuest.jar directly to your build path or use Maven. First option if you're using Eclipse:

1. Create a folder called lib in your project folder.
2. Put BetonQuest.jar in this folder.
3. Refresh your project in Eclipse.
4. In Eclipse Project Explorer right click on BetonQuest.jar and select Build Path → Add to Build Path.

And if you're using Maven simply add this to your pom.xml:

  <repositories>
      <repository>
          <id>betonquest-repo</id>
          <url>https://betonquest.pl/mvn</url>
      </repository>
  </repositories>
  
  <dependencies>
      <dependency>
          <groupId>pl.betoncraft.betonquest</groupId>
          <artifactId>BetonQuest</artifactId>
          <version>1.8.5</version>
      </dependency>
  </dependencies>

Writing events is the easiest. You need to create a class extending QuestEvent for each new event. The constructor must take one argument, an Instruction object. In the constructor you must extract all information from the instruction, for example skill names, locations etc. The description of the Instruction class is down below. Don't worry about checking event conditions, these are handled by the rest of BetonQuest's logic.

Events are not bound to any player so firing it is done through fire(String playerID) method. You have to override it with your code responsible for doing stuff your event should do. Here you should use data previously parsed by the constructor. Don't access Instruction object here, it will lower the performance. You can convert playerID to Player object using the PlayerConverter class (it's a relict of times when both UUIDs and names could be used in Bukkit to identify players).

If you want your event to be persistent, you need to set super.persistent variable to true in the constructor. This will make BetonQuest run this event even if the playerID points to an offline player, so prepare your code for that.

If you want your event to be static, you need to set super.staticness variable to true in the constructor. This will allow BetonQuest to run this event with playerID set to null, so prepare your code for that.

When you'll finish your class you need to invoke registerEvents(String name, Class<? extends QuestEvent> class) from BetonQuest instance (which you can get using BetonQuest.getInstance() static method). The name for your event will be used in instruction strings (such as “journal” for journal event). The class argument is the Class object of your event. You can get it using YourEvent.class. That's it, you created an event. Don't forget to check it for bugs!

Writing conditions is easy too. They must extend Condition and override check(String playerID) method, which should return true or false, depending on if the condition was met. You register them using registerConditions(String name, Class<? extends Condition) method from BetonQuest instance as well. The rest is almost the same, you're defining the constructor which will parse the Instruction object and overriding check(String playerID) method to check if the player meets the condition. Don't worry about inverting it, as it's automatically done by BetonQuest.

Conditions are always getting an online player in the check(String playerID) method, so you don't need to check that manually.

Objectives are more complicated because they use event handlers and they must store players' data. They extend Objective class. As always, you need to extract all data from supplied Instruction object in the constructor. Don't register listeners in the constructor!

If your objective handles changing data (like amount of mobs left to kill) you should create a class extending ObjectiveData. For example block objective does need to store amount of blocks left to place/break, and it does that using “BlockData” class. In the constructor it receives three strings: data string, ID of the player and ID of the objective. The latter two are used by BetonQuest to correctly save and load the former one from the database.

The data string should contains all the information you need in your objective. You must write a parser which will extract the information, methods used in the objective to alter the information, and override the toString() method in so it returns data string in the format parsable by your parser. Everytime the data in your object changes (like when killing a mob), you need to call update() method. It will save the data to the database.

Now you should override getDefaultDataInstruction() method. It must return the default data instruction understandable by your parser. For example in tame objective it will return the amount of mobs to tame. If you don't use data objects, just return an empty string (not null, just “”).

In order for your objective to use the data object you have created you need to set the template variable to this object's class. If you're not defining the data object (because you don't need to handle the changing data), you should set the template simply to ObjectiveData.class.

Every time your objective accepts the player's action (for example killing the right mob in MobKill objective) it must be also verified with checkConditions() method. You don't want your objective ignoring all conditions, right? When you decide that the objective is completed you should call completeObjective() method. It will fire all events for you, so you don't have to do this manually.

start() and stop() methods must start objective's listeners and stop them accordingly. It's because the plugin turns the objective's listeners off if there are no players having it active. Here usually you will register/unregister listeners, but some objectives may be different. For example delay objective starts and cancels a runnable, instead of using listeners.

If your objective has some properties (used in variables) you should override the String getProperty(String property, String playerID) method. At runtime, if anyone uses %objective.yourObjective.theProperty% variable, BetonQuest will call that method with theProperty keyword as the first argument. Using it you should parse the data of the objective and return it as a String. If the supplied property name is incorrect or there was an error during getting the value, return an empty String and optionally log an error (Debug.error(String message)).

Objectives are registered the same way as conditions and events, using registerObjective(String name, Class<? extends Objective>) method.

The Instruction object parses the instruction string defined by the user and splits it into arguments. You can ask it for required arguments one by one with next() method or a parser method like getQuestItem(). Required arguments are the ones specified at the very beginning of an instruction string, for example add someTag in tag event. It will automaticly throw InstructionParseException for you if it encounters an error, for example when there were no more arguments in user's instruction or it can't parse the argument to the type you asked for.

You can also ask for optional arguments: if the instruction string contains argument arg:something and you ask for optional arg, it will give you something. If there is no optional argument, it will return null. Don't worry about passing that null to parser methods like getLocation(String), they won't throw an error, they'll simply return that null.

Parser methods are there for your convenience. You could write a location parser for yourself, but there's no need for that, you can just use getLocation() or getLocation(String) method and receive LocationData object. The former method is simply getLocation(next()).

If your instruction is more complicated and Instruction class doesn't provide necessary methods, you can still parse the instruction string manually. You can get it with getInstruction() method. Just remember to throw InstructionParseException when the instruction supplied by the user is incorrect. BetonQuest will catch them and display a message in the console.

All variables need to extend Variable class. In the constructor you must parse the instruction and extract all information about your variable's behavior. Then you have to override the String getValue(String playerID) method. It should return the value of the variable for the supplied player. If it's impossible, it should return an empty String. Registering variables is done via BetonQuest.registerVariable(String name, Class<? extends Variable> variable) method.

The plugin has a static method for firing events - event(String playerID, EventID eventID). First parameter is ID of the player. Second one represents ID of the event. To get it, simply create an instance of the EventID class. You can't fire an event directly using an instruction string.

BetonQuest has static boolean method condition(String playerID, String conditionID). It works similarly as event method described above.

The newObjective(String playerID, String objectiveID) method will launch the objective from start. You can however use resumeObjective(String playerID, String objectiveID, String instruction) to pass your own ObjectiveData instruction to the objective. It will not be saved to the database, because it is assumed that the objective has just been loaded from it and it exists there without any change. You should save it manually.

In order to register an object as the conversation input/output it needs to implement ConversationIO interface. The constructor will receive three arguments: Conversation object, playerID String and NPC name String. It needs to parse the required data here and register all needed listeners. The setResponse(String response) method will receive NPC's text from the conversation. The addOption(String option) method will be called by the conversation for each reply option for this NPC text. The object must store all this data and when display() is called, it must use it to display the player the output. When it detects that the player chose an answer, it should pass it to the conversation using Conversation.passPlayerAnswer(int number) method. The integer is the number of the answer, starting at 1. clear() method will be called at the beginning of the new conversation cycle. It should clear all the previous options, so they do not overlap. end() method will be called when the conversation ends and it should unregister all listeners. You can also call that message when you detect that the player forced conversation ending (for example by moving away from the NPC). Remember to notify the conversation about that using Conversation.end().

Registering the conversation inputs/outputs is done in the same way as objectives, events and conditions, through BetonQuest.registerConversationIO(String name, Class<? extends ConversationIO>) method.

BetonQuest calls Bukkit events on a few occasions: when a conversation is started, finished and when an option is selected. You can find these events in pl.betoncraft.betonquest.api package and use them in your plugins. If you need any additional events just open and issue on GitHub or send me a pull request.

You can debug your code using Debug class.