Minecraft mod that adds various food-related HUD improvements formerly provided by AppleCore (basically, AppleCore without the core).

• Adds food value information to tooltips:

• Adds a visualization of saturation and exhaustion to the HUD:

• Adds a visualization of potential hunger/saturation restored while holding food:

• Adds a visualization of potential health restored while holding food:

• Adds hunger/saturation/exhaustion info to the debug overlay (F3)
• Syncs the value of saturation and exhaustion to the client.

1. Clone the repository
2. Open a command line and execute gradlew build

Note: To give the build a version number, use gradlew build -Pversion=<version> instead (example: gradlew build -Pversion=1.0.0).

If followed, the directions below will make it so that your mod's Maven dependencies won't include AppleSkin at all, and your mod will load fine with or without AppleSkin installed.

To compile against the AppleSkin API, include the following in your build.gradle:

repositories {
	maven { url "https://maven.ryanliptak.com/" }
}

and add this to your dependencies block:

modCompileOnly("squeek.appleskin:appleskin-fabric:<version>:api") {
    transitive = false
}

where <version> is replaced by the appropriate version found here:

https://maven.ryanliptak.com/squeek/appleskin/appleskin-fabric

Note: modCompileOnly is used for the API module because the AppleSkin API is not distributed as a separate mod (and therefore it is also not recommended to include it as a jar-in-jar)

Once you're compiling against the AppleSkin API, you can use the "appleskin" entrypoint to register your event handlers. Here's an example implementation:

In your fabric.mod.json:

"entrypoints": {
  "appleskin": [
    "your.package.name.AppleSkinEventHandler"
  ]
}

and the AppleSkinEventHandler class:

public class AppleSkinEventHandler implements AppleSkinApi
{
	@Override
	public void registerEvents()
	{
		FoodValuesEvent.EVENT.register(foodValuesEvent -> {
			// display hunger restored as 1 for all food
			foodValuesEvent.modifiedFoodValues = new FoodValues(1, foodValuesEvent.defaultFoodValues.saturationModifier);
		});
	}
}

(see the squeek.appleskin.api.event package for all the possible events that can be registered)

Note: if you want to test with the full AppleSkin mod in your development environment, you can also add the following to your dependencies:

modRuntime("squeek.appleskin:appleskin-fabric:<version>") {
    exclude module: 'modmenu'
}

while replacing <version> as mentioned above. You will also need to add the Maven repository for Cloth to your build.gradle, since AppleSkin depends on it:

repositories {
	maven { url "https://maven.shedaniel.me/" }
}