Digital Items 2

Quick rating

Community listing page, reviews here may not be monitored by the author.

Digital Items 2

No reviews yet

A mod allowing you to turn your items into numbers and back.

Tech
Mod Loaders
Forge
Minecraft

Community voices

Reviews

List view
Grid view
Compact view
Sort by
Date
Rating
Helpful
Unhelpful
Edited
Sort ascending
Show per page
10
25
50
Delete this review?

This removes your review from the project. You can write a new review after.

Review submitted for moderation

Your review has been sent to moderators, who will check that it meets our guidelines before it appears publicly.

No reviews yet. Be the first to review this project!

Get it on

Available Platforms

About

Project Details

Type
Mod
Latest Version
Digital Items 2 - 1.0 - MC 1.19.2.jar

For authors

Embed Badge

If you're the author of this project, you can embed a live badge anywhere that supports HTML or Markdown. It updates automatically whenever ratings change.

Custom banner text
ModDex rating badge preview

Use HTML for any page that supports it, or Markdown for README files and Markdown-based descriptions.

Identifiers

Platform IDs

CurseForge ID

Resources

External Links

Source Issues Wiki Discord

About

Description

Digital Items 2.0

GitHub page

Curseforge page

This project is the successor to the original Digital Items mod.

These are the main differences:

  • Longer item IDs; 128 bit instead of 32 bit
  • The inclusion of the decay system (see below)
  • Various balance changes (such as a more expensive crafting recipe and a reduced amount of information about items)

This forge mod allows you to turn your items into numbers (called IDs), which you can store or send to your friends and then turn them back into their item form. Every ID is unique, can't be guessed, and can only be used once.

No duplication or cloning of items is possible. The process of turning an item into an ID is called 'digitization' and turning it back is called 'rematerialization'.

Items that are digitized begin to 'decay'. If they are left digitized for too long, they are gone. You can reset their 'decay countdown' by 'refreshing' an item ID or partially rematerializing it.

You can retrieve information about digitized items via their ID and items inside the digitizer itself. All of these operations are performed inside the 'digitizer', and require a configurable amount of energy.

These operations are exposed in the form of a peripheral for the CC: Tweaked mod.

Q. & A.

How do I use this mod?

Place a digitizer and computer (either directly next to one another or connected with network cables and modems).

From left to right side by side: An active advanced computer from CC: Tweaked, an active digitizer, a creative energy cube from Mekanism

Place the item you want to digitize inside the digitizer.

The gui of the digitizer. The player inventory and a single slot above it containing 64 stone. On the right side is an energy indicator in the form of a bar with red and green color indicating the stored energy. The cursor is hovering above the bar and the Tooltip "173400/480000FE" is shown.

Now you can interact with the digitizer with lua.

Use digitizer = peripheral.find("digitizer") to find the peripheral and bind it to the digitizer variable. The following methods are available to call on the digitizer peripheral:

  • getEnergy() Returns the amount of energy currently stored inside the digitizer.
  • getEnergyCapacity() Returns the maximum amount of energy the digitizer can store.
  • getPerTickEnergyDraw() Returns the amount of energy the digitizer can draw (or that be extracted) per tick.
  • getEnergyRequired() Returns whether the digitizer requires energy to operate.
  • getDecayEnabled() Returns whether the digital items decay.
  • getDecayTicks() Returns the duration in ticks after which digital items decay.
  • getDigitizeCost() Returns the energy cost of digitizing a stack of items.
  • digitize() Digitizes the item stack and returns the ID.
  • digitizeAmount(amount) Like digitize() but only digitizes amount items leaving the rest in the digitizer.
  • getRematerializeCost() Returns the energy cost to rematerialize items.
  • rematerialize(id) Rematerializes the item stack associated with the provided ID and places it inside the digitizer.
  • rematerializeAmount(id, amount) Like rematerialize(id) but only rematerializes amount items. Resets the decay countdown for the remaining stack.
  • getRefreshCost() Returns the cost to refresh (reset the decay countdown) an item stack.
  • refresh(id) Refreshes the item stack associated with that ID.
  • getInfoCost() Returns the energy cost to get information about a digitized item stack.
  • getIDInfo(id) Returns a table containing currentTime (current world age in ticks), digitizedAt (time when the item stack got digitized), decaysAt (time when the item stack will decay), lastRefresh (time when the item stack got last refreshed) and item containing information about the actual item stack.
  • getItemDetail() Returns a table with information about the item currently in the digitizer.
  • getItemLimit() Returns the item limit for the digitizer.

Is it compatible with the original mod?

No it is not compatible because of the minecraft version difference and compatibility breaking features. It's not impossible to make the two compatible, but I am simply lacking the time to do so. Pull requests to change this however are of course welcome.

Screenshots

Gallery

This project has no gallery images yet.

Versions

Files

Relations

Project Relations

More like this

Similar Mods

Suggestions use data such as tags, dependencies, dependents, descriptions, titles, and more to rank how much they overlap with this mod.

On ModDex

Community snapshot

0
Ratings
0
Followers
0
In stacks

By the numbers

Statistics

<1,000
Downloads
Last Updated
Created
Last synced
When ModDex last fetched this project from CurseForge or Modrinth. Every project is re-checked on a schedule, and any project that ships a new file is synced automatically within hours of the release.
New file updates sync automatically
How syncing works