Thank you :P

Both of these belong to resource packs. I first need to finish covering the commands area of datapacks, then extend to other technical files like advancements, recipes, structures and all that. In the end, if everything that's closer to the core of datapacks is covered, I might write about resource packs xD

como me descargo estoooo

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I tried haha

translation I do not understand anything ;-;

translation lol because he doesn't write in spanish

Well, it's in the title.... Idk what you expected haha
Even though commands are a priority, in a far future the other parts of a datapack will be covered as well.
The tutorial series is meant to teach you about creating data packs, not just create 1 specific complex datapack. If it was just that, a lot of people would struggle to create a different datapack.
There are challenges and a quick start guide though, if you're looking for more hands-on experience.

No, you can't really change graphics settings or modify the block behaviour. However, you can see if a resource pack allows you to make the water a little more opaque (it works for the block textures of water, but idk about the "fog" you see while you swim) or perhaps night vision, fire resistance or water breathing increase visibility in lava? You'd have to just try it.

Although the structure of pack.mcmeta I posted is not wrong, it uses the wrong pack_format number. At the time of writing, it said that the number was not used and therefore I wrote a "1". I will update the blog with the right number and a minecraft wiki source for up-to-date format numbers.

You could replace the vanilla loot table. So make the file path and filename perfectly match the vanilla minecraft one, causing it to overwrite it.
You can go to .minecraft/versions/<version>/<version>.jar and open it with 7Zip or WinRAR to find the file path of the loot table, so you can replicate the path inside the minecraft namespace in your datapack.

Another way is using the /data command (will be covered in a future tutorial, perhaps part 9.2) to overwrite the DeathLootTable NBT tag (see 9.1 for getting to know NBT) for each newly spawned cow. Make sure to give each cow a tag to prevent setting the tag every tick. Something like /data modify entity @e[​type=cow,tag=!set_loot_table] ....... & /tag @e[​type=cow,tag=!set_loot_table] add set_loot_table

Syntax of loot tables themselves might not be covered for a while as covering everything about commands is my first priority. Advancements and predicates are also on the list for after commands, so I'd have to think about what comes next when we're at that point.

nice

Unfortunately, it's not possible for the following reasons:
- Ender chests are stored on the player data itself and you can't modify player data.
- Data modifications require a good understanding of NBT (9.1) and how to modify it (upcoming 9.2)

- Even if ender chests would be normal chests, Minecraft does have some error-correcting code in place. This is very inconsistent though, so I'm not sure if it will tell you off if you try to put an item in a non-existant slot.
- Another thing you could come up with is using normal chests and writing/reading from /data "storage". The problem with that is that you can't dynamically select data. (See 9.1, if you would put each player chest into a key with a certain value, you can't get access to the value based on a key, unless you write that key statically into the function file. AKA you can't insert any kind of "variable" to get a compound value by key).
- You could then try putting the key as integer into the chest data and use a list of chests instead of a compound, but then you need to assign each player a new id and then try every piece of chest data for that id until you find one. (By taking the first chest data from the list, checking it and moving it to the end of the list, repeat).



As you can see, it's really easy to stumble down a rabbit hole and I don't even know if you can work out that last option without walking into another wall.

Please provide more information if you are having problems with something. What are you trying to do and what isn't working?

Part 3 should explain how to create a data pack and check if it works.

I had to google translate this and I hope it translated correctly, but thank you for the kind words! =)

... what?

you trying to spell fnaf

So?

All tutorials are cross-platform (besides the first one). So assume you can use all info as-is, unless it specifically tells you that a certain section is not for Windows. On windows 10, make sure you know whether or not you're using the Java or Bedrock Edition.

Java edition has a launcher and no in-game store, which supports data packs. Bedrock Edition does have an in-game store, but doesn't support data packs. You'll need to find yourself a different tutorial on behavior packs if you want to modify Bedrock Edition functionality.

Same as win 7