Minecraft – Unable to detect correct NBT, 1.15.2

minecraft-commandsminecraft-java-edition

I made a sonic map in 1.12 commands, and I'm now trying to transfer it to 1.13 commands instead.

I'm trying to detect how many blocks were affected by the command that was run (previously "/stats") by using the new /execute store result. As you can see, it didn't work cause the "test" scoreboard shows 84 instead of 18.

What I'm thinking is that it's adding the time to the scoreboard as well. I've tried looking up solutions on the wiki, youtube, etc.

But can't wrap my head around how it works!

I would appreciate it if someone talented at commands could help me.

there is a system that collects gold with execute as @a [x=666704,dx=138,y=44,dy=23,z=981,dz=12] at @s run fill ~1 ~1 ~1 ~-1 ~-1 ~-1 air replace gold_block problem is, it can remove 2 gold blocks though getting only 1 gold ingot. That's why I want to get the input from the command and store the result on a scoreboard. Referring to what MegaCrafter10 said, I tested his command(execute store result score <player> <objective> run fill <x> <y> <z> <x2> <y2> <z2> <block>) and I found another problem, It sets back to 0 every time there is no output(it's in a repeating command block). Would it be able to store how many blocks of gold it has filled away without it being reset? Instead, rising higher by 1 for each gold?

Best Answer

LastOutput represents the last line of output generated by the command block. Since that line is a string, the /execute store command returns the length of that line (which is 84 in your case).

Instead of reading the number from the output, you can access that number directly:

execute store result score <player> <objective> run fill <x> <y> <z> <x2> <y2> <z2> <block>

this will store the amount of blocks affected by the /fill command into the specified objective.

Edit:

if you want to keep track of how many blocks we're affected in total, here is how you can do that.

You need two scoreboard objectives of type dummy. I will call mine "count" and "total". Once you have two objectives, place down a command block (it can be an impulse or repeating command block) and paste this command in:

execute store result score @p count run fill ...

attach a chain command block to the one you just placed down and set it to always active. Paste this in:

execute as @p run scoreboard players operation @s total += @s count

this will store the number of affected blocks into "count" and add its value to "total".

Related Solutions

Minecraft – How does one make a lightning sword in vanilla Minecraft

You can create a lightning stick using these commands in a command block:

/testfor @e[type=Player] {SelectedItemSlot:0}

/execute @e[type=*InsertMobNameHere*] ~ ~ ~ summon LightningBolt ~ ~ ~

You can also create lightning arrows:

/execute @e[type=Arrow,c11] ~ ~ ~ summon LightningBolt

/kill @e[type=Arrow]

To receive a command block, you can type in the command chat:

/give @p minecraft:command_block 64

Minecraft – Command to detect affected armorstands

I assume, based on your previous question, that you want the number of affected armor stands stored on the player. For that there is no need for CommandStats or /tp. You simply need to ensure the commands are activated in the correct order for a /fill clock (see here for a tutorial that covers activation order via /fill).

Otherwise, the set of commands is essentially the same as those in your previous question, albeit adding instead of setting to mimic CommandStats.

Prerequisites:

Objective to state how many armor stands were near the player.

/scoreboard objectives add ASNum dummy

Clock commands:

The following must be run in numerical order on a clock.

Reset the player's ASNum score to a default of 0.
```
/scoreboard players set @a ASNum 0
```
Cause armor stands around the player to increase their "ASNum" score by 1. This causes the player's score to be equal to the number of armor stands around them, rather than always 1, to mimic CommandStats.
```
/execute @e[type=ArmorStand] ~ ~ ~ scoreboard players add @a[r=10] ASNum 1
```

Players with an ASNum score of 0 would be those not within 10 blocks of an armor stand. Players with a score of 1 or higher will have that many armor stands around them.

/say @a[score_ASNum=0] had no armor stands near them.
/say @a[score_ASNum_min=1] has at least 1 armor stand near them.
/say @a[score_ASNum_min=10] has at least 10 armor stands near them.

Best Answer

Related Solutions

Minecraft – How does one make a lightning sword in vanilla Minecraft

Minecraft – Command to detect affected armorstands

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