Differences

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--- tutorial:reading_mc_code [2024/08/02 05:39] – is -> are skycatminepokie
+++ tutorial:reading_mc_code [2026/09/03 16:50] (current) – Use the definite article where appropriate mcgambingpro
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== Reading the Minecraft source ======
 Reading the Minecraft source is an important skill in modding. This is mainly because
-    * Most of the Minecraft things are not documented
+    * Most of Minecraft's inner workings are not documented
     * Documentations/tutorials get outdated fairly quickly
@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 Locating the part of code you want to see is a challenging task. Here are some tips.
-    * Take full advantage of IDE's ability to find the relevant code such as ''Call hierarchy'', ''Method hierarchy'' or ''Type hierarchy''.
+    * Take full advantage of the IDE's ability to find the relevant code such as ''Call hierarchy'', ''Method hierarchy'' or ''Type hierarchy''.
     * Take a look at open source mods which are similar to what you want to make.
     * If you are adding a new content, there is a good chance you need to access registries defined in ''net.minecraft.util.registry.Registries''.
@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 **Where are the generated sources?**
-It's either in the user gradle cache (''~/.gradle/caches/fabric-loom'') or in the project gradle cache (''./.gradle/loom-cache'').
+It's either in the user gradle cache (''~/.gradle/caches/fabric-loom'') or in the project gradle cache (''./.gradle/loom-cache''). **You may have to go inside a few folders to find what you're looking for.**
 You can use the sources jar outside of your IDE.