Mostly these are deprecations from the Spigot team which I believe
shouldn't be deprecated. For example, players refer to each other by
name, not UUID - so there will always be a need for player lookup by
name. Also the block IDs are a well-documented standard that everyone
understands, even if they're not very human-friendly. Plugins use those
IDs and data values to specify block types for example in config files.
As for the rest of the ignores, I either decided the warnings are just
noise based on the situation, or that I'm comfortable with the risks.
Possibly for the first time in 5 years of dev work on this plugin, I
just compiled without any warnings. :)
And whispers. Doesn't soft mute player or explain, just cancels the
command. If player is brazen and goes to standard chat, then he'll get
muted there.
Armor stands weren't handled well - if a player directed an armor stand,
he may come back later to find some other items like paintings for
example missing. Now if at the limit, no placing new armor stands or
interact with (putting items on) existing stands.
If in water, shovel and stick ignore water. Otherwise they treat water
is a solid block. Should make creating claims on water and resizing
claims when the corner to be moved is beneath water much easier.
Can only place if player has permission necessary to remove the cart.
Also fixes "griefing" railways by adding too many carts and forcing the
rail owner to come remove the extras.
Was previously always not protecting pets in PvP worlds. That is still
the default, but added an option to protect them (except wolves which
can attack players) in those worlds.
Whisper and chat slash command lists now auto-fill themselves with all
possible aliases. So if you put /tell in your whisper commands list, GP
will be smart enough to also add /minecraft:tell (and similarly for
plugins, including all aliases registered via plugin.yml for those
commands by those plugins).
Should effectively protect basements and other underground bits of
surface-level structures from the moment of creation, provided the
underground bits connect to the above ground bits via player block types
(those which don't abundantly generate in the world).
Unless disabled in the config, new players will get a book which tells
them which tools the server uses for land claims, lists common commands
for reference, and provides a hyperlink to more help.
Now disabling creature protections allows players to injure villagers
without permission in land claims, and whether trading with villagers
requires permission is now an option in the config file, with default
on.
