Containers Access

<container>

• Internal name of the Container Template to open.

  • Use OPEN_ONLY keyword to open any container that already is in that block.

  • If there is no container in that block, a new one will be created, and saved in there, in order to open it with this command.

[player]

• Name of the player who will open this physical container.

  • The one who is running the command if not specified.

[w x y z]

• The location you are opening the Physical Container at.

  • The location you are looking at if unspecified

• Physical containers save the items into a location. Using this command, you can see the items saved at a location.

  • To open other types of containers, use /goop containers open

• If the location stores no items in it yet, this command will create a new storage there, and then open it for you.

  • To avoid creating a new one, and just opening whatever is already there (if there is anything), use the OPEN_ONLY keyword instead of a container template internal name for the <container> argument.

• Breaking the block a container is saved at causes it to drop its contents.

  • Because of this, the block will become protected under the <player>'s authority when a storage is created.

  • Only the owner will be able to break this block thereafter.

  • Running this command from a GooP CustomStructure will protect the entire structure, more info in here.

• You may use ~s when specifying the location. This will be taken as the specified player's position.

  • Because of the addition of world, the player location will be ~ ~ ~ ~ (note if you are used to the vanilla ~ ~ ~)

  • All but the world tilde can still perform sums (Ex. ~ ~ ~3 ~ will target 3 blocks above the player)

• Alternatively, you may use ^ which targets the location the player is looking at.

  • Thus, the location the player is looking at is ^ ^ ^ ^ (which is technically no different than ~ ^ ^ ^)

  • Can still perform sums just like the tilde counterparts

  • HOWEVER there is one thing to note: Adding a positive integer value after the world one will limit how far the player can look at.

    • This is because with ^ ^ ^ ^, a player could be looking at a mountain far away.

    • You may use ^30 ^ ^ ^ to target the location the player is looking at, but the command will fail and not do anything if this location is beyond 30 blocks away. Value may have a decimal, but must not be negative.

    • Just cuz, using ~30 ^ ^ ^ has the opposite effect - target must be more than 30 blocks away for the command to not fail.

    • And, obviously, using ~20^30 ^ ^ ^ means the target location must be within 20 and 30 blocks.