I want to make a carrots on sticks run commands, but I want different carrots on sticks to have different names and run different commands. Is this possible?
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Hi, I edited your question to make it more clear. Is the info still correct?– One 2 ManyCommented Apr 5, 2021 at 19:32
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What exactly does, "depending on their item name" mean?– KorogueCommented Apr 5, 2021 at 19:34
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@Korogue I edited the question back to something similar to the original version. It's still unclear though.– One 2 ManyCommented Apr 5, 2021 at 19:39
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2I have a feeling you might be looking for right-click detection with the carrots on sticks, but I'm not sure. Please clarify your question.– One 2 ManyCommented Apr 5, 2021 at 21:22
2 Answers
For running commands if you're holding the item, you can use as
or at
the player, and use the nbt
target selector to check for the SelectedItem
tag of the player.
execute as @a[nbt = {SelectedItem: {id: "minecraft:carrot_on_a_stick", tag: {custom_tag: 1b}}}] at @s run say test
Here's a quick rundown:
as
changes the executor of the command as the entity, meaning you can use@s
to target the executor's self just after declaring who to execute it as.at
changes the positional context of the command, meaning it will run the command relative to the entity.- It's not necessary to use both, but it really depends on what you're doing.
@a[...]
indicates players, meaning it will only select players.nbt
checks for the entity's NBT, which in this case, we're checking for the player'sSelectedItem
tag{SelectedItem: {id: "minecraft:carrot_on_a_stick", tag: {custom_tag: 1b}}}
refers to the item about to be checked. We'll set theid
string to"minecraft:carrot_on_a_stick"
since we'll be checking for that item. As fortag
, it refers to the item's NBT. In this case, we'll be checking for thecustom_tag: 1b
NBT in the item.
The item in the provided example can be obtained by running this command:
give <player> minecraft:carrot_on_a_stick{custom_tag: 1b}
Now, if you want to check if a player has interacted with that specific carrot on a stick, you would need a scoreboard with the minecraft.used:minecraft.carrot_on_a_stick
criterion. As for why, it's a bug that would be useful in our case.
After creating the objective, you would check if a player has a score in the scoreboard objective, using the scores
target selector argument. So the whole command would look like this:
execute as @a[nbt = {SelectedItem: {id: "minecraft:carrot_on_a_stick", tag: {custom_tag: 1b}}}, scores = {<objective> = 1..}] at @s run say test
<objective>
being the name of your newly created scoreboard objective.1..
is a range that would check if the player has 1 or more value in the said objective
Afterwards, you would reset the score of the player in the objective by running a /scoreboard players
command:
scoreboard players reset @a[scores = {<objective> = 1..}] <objective>
You could use something on this lines of /execute at @a[nbt={SelectedItem:{id:"minecraft:<id>",name:"<name>"}}] run <command>
in order to run the command, replacing anything in <> with the appropriate option. You can run this as many times as you want, changing those 3 selectors, as long as those are in repeating command blocks, either constantly powered or with "always active" enabled.
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will
<at/as>
really not throw an error? I've never seen that. I believe it doesn't, and if that's the case please clarify what that even means (are we picking, what do we pick, etc.)– PenguinCommented Apr 5, 2021 at 21:55 -
no, anything in <> should either be entirely replaced or modified to fit one of the options given. I should maybe clear that all up– SayneCommented Apr 6, 2021 at 12:11