In vanilla Minecraft, when a water block is next to at least two source blocks, it becomes a source block itself, which allows collection of infinite water. This mod allows you to configure which fluids have this behavior.
You need Minecraft Forge installed first. Once that's done, just drop infinitefluids-version.jar in your Minecraft instance's mods/ directory and configure it to taste. (Configuration is not optional; if left unconfigured, this mod won't change anything.)
You can specify lists of fluids that will be infinite, with separate lists for inside and outside the Nether (and any mod-added dimensions where water can't be placed). Alternatively, you can invert the lists, so that all fluids are infinite except for those specified.
Use the name of the fluid's block that you'd use with /setblock. Examples:
- Vanilla water is "minecraft:water"
- Vanilla lava is "minecraft:lava"
- Tinkers' Construct liquid blue slime is "tconstruct:blueslime"
Your pumps are probably taking source blocks faster than they regenerate. Try using a larger source pool. This will allow multiple source blocks to regenerate at the same time, so they can keep up with the pumps.
You need a JDK installed first. Start a command prompt or terminal in the
directory you downloaded the source to. If you're on Windows, type
gradlew.bat build. Otherwise, type ./gradlew build. Once it's done, the mod
will be saved to build/libs/infinitefluids-version.jar.
Send pull requests. Note that by doing so, you agree to release your contributions under this mod's license.
It's released under the GPL v2 or later.
Yes, even if you monetize it with adf.ly or something, and you don't need to ask me for my permission first.