Overhauled the way in which CommonTickHandler triggers tick-based
actions such as Limbo decay, spawning Monoliths, and regenerating rifts.
Now CommonTickHandler implements an interface called IRegularTickSender,
which indicates that it will periodically call on classes that implement
IRegulatTickReceiver to perform some task. I added classes for each
regularly scheduled task we were performing: MonolithSpawner and
RiftRegenerator, plus converted LimboDecay to a normal class instead of
a static class. Modified several classes so that they have access to
the MonolithSpawner instance to request MonolithSpawning when needed.
This improves the structure of our code and gets us away from the way we
did things before, which was accessing a public static list inside
CommonTickHandler from other classes and adding arrays to specify chunk
coordinates. We should not be exposing the internal state of classes
like that! And we should be using clearly defined objects to pass
information.
Minor change. Renamed all the functions in LimboDecay to begin with
lowercase letters, as is the usual style for Java development. It
slipped my mind for some reason. Uppercase starting letters is the usual
style for C# development.
Reimplemented Limbo Decay in two forms. Firstly, Unraveled Fabric
accepts random ticks now and has a 50% chance of searching the 6 blocks
against its faces for blocks to decay. The average time for this decay
to occur is about 2 minutes and 17 seconds. The decay progresses a
little slowly because of having to go through stages. We might want to
consider decaying straight into Unraveled Fabric, or at least having
fewer stages. This approach is better than randomly decaying isolated
blocks because it looks like decay is spreading from the Unraveled
Fabric.
Secondly, every tick, we pick a random block from each active section in
Limbo and turn it into Unraveled Fabric immediately. Note that a section
is a 16x16x16 block cube inside a chunk. This is "fast decay", and it's
meant to stop players from avoiding Limbo decay by building floating
structures. It's not immediately obvious if you place a single block,
but if you build a 5x5 block platform, the average time for some block
to get converted drops to about 8 seconds, and it spreads from there.
Most of the logic for this is in a new class: LimboDecay. It's worth
studying whether this new implementation affects Minecraft's
performance. I'm not completely sure whether that would be an issue. The
frequency of either decay type can be decreased to improve performance.
