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When I type:

//set 7271

To change it to a modded block, it says 7271 isn't a valid block name.

Is there any way I can make it understand block IDs?

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3 Answers 3

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That's because, well, 7271 isn't a valid block name. In fact, it doesn't refer to anything at all in vanilla Minecraft. Additionally, even if it does refer to a mod-related ID, that would be an item ID, not a block ID, and WorldEdit doesn't always play too nice with mods.

If you need a list of block IDs, you can check the wiki here.

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  • All items have values above 255, making it easy to separate the Block IDs from the Item IDs. -MinecraftWiki Commented Apr 3, 2012 at 19:55
  • It's a modded block. railcraft.wikispaces.com/Speed+Rail+%28Rail%29 to be precise. Commented Apr 3, 2012 at 20:03
  • Not sure if WorldEdit supports Block IDs above minecraft's default 255. Commented Apr 3, 2012 at 20:07
  • There is, unfortunately, no way to use Railcraft rails in WorldEdit. Even using //stack, it will convert it to vanilla rails. Sorry. I tried it before, attempting to replace a long line of rail with speed rails. Unfortunately, RailCraft rails don't play nice with WorldEdit.
    – Unionhawk
    Commented Apr 3, 2012 at 21:43
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The issue here is because you're using the item ID of the block, not the block ID. WorldEdit works fine when using the block IDs, but not the item IDs (as there's no way to determine what block it's attached to).

There are a few ways to get around this, however, such as using WorldEdit's /info tool to grab the block ID, or copying the block and using #clipboard instead of the ID.

Source: WorldEdit Developer. More info @ https://madelinemiller.dev/blog/worldedit-mod-blocks/

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Use the full name of the block:

//set track:hs_track
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  • what if the block has additional data, like brownstone from TinkersConstruct? JEI says that the id is #6341/7, which means that the id itself is not sufficient.
    – piotao
    Commented Sep 11, 2017 at 20:33

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