Module to know the exact enchantment level of items

[SpicyBigGithub]

SUGGESTION: I believe this will make many people choose impact over the future, add something that can tell u the exact health of items. like I want to know if my sword, for example, is 32k or 7k. This is only available for 2 clients and one is backdoored and other is 30$, so this would make an impact really stand out

[leijurv]

exact health of items do you mean durability or enchantment level you keep switching lol

[EmeraldSnorlax]

Just... Press F3 and H.
Then hover over your items....

[ZeroMemes]

Enchantment levels should still be apparent even after they surpass level 10

enchantment.level.1=I
enchantment.level.2=II
enchantment.level.3=III
enchantment.level.4=IV
enchantment.level.5=V
enchantment.level.6=VI
enchantment.level.7=VII
enchantment.level.8=VIII
enchantment.level.9=IX
enchantment.level.10=X

Do they not appear as [Enchantment] enchantment.level.32767?

[TheForgottenKing]

This is a feature in vanilla Minecraft, please elaborate

[aomajn]

exact health of items do you mean durability or enchantment level you keep switching lol

I am 100% sure that he means durability. With this thing you can see the real durability of the item that you're holding. Some 2b items have 32k durability but you can also find some items with 7k durability.

[LeafHacker]

I've heard of sharpness 32k on 2b before, but not durability.

I know it is possible to /give items with out-of-range durability damage values since this is sometimes used for custom item skins in resource packs, etc (before 1.13 anyway). Don't remember how these items behave though, particularly when wearing down the durability... I seem to recall they don't use durability at all?

[aomajn]

On 2b these items are called unbreakables. The thing is that you can actually break them, but their durability is just higher.

[LeafHacker]

I've just had a look at how minecraft handles damage and durability and I don't see how that's possible.

Items have a damage and maxDamage value, durability is calculated on the fly as maxDamage - damage. damage can be changed (either by setting it with the /give command or by using/repairing an item) however maxDamage is hardcoded and can only be changed by modding the game.

If damage is more than maxDamage then the tool will break the next time it is used, so a "32k durability" tool would actually break the next time it is used. A 32k maxDamage simply isn't possible.

Try this by doing /give @s minecraft:wooden_axe 1 32000 in singleplayer and then using the tool in survival...

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There is an unbreakable tag, that has nothing to do with damage values (/give @s minecraft:wooden_axe 1 0 {Unbreakable:1})

Setting the Unbreaking enchantment really high would also be close to unbreakable (/give @s minecraft:wooden_axe 1 0 {ench:[{id:34,lvl:32000}]}), this might explain where the confusion is coming from.

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Additionally since damage is stored as an int, there's no reason to stop at 32k, you can go all the way to 2,147,483,647. Enchantment levels however are stored as a short which can only go up to 32,767.

[ZeroMemes]

I presume that the damage level is actually negative and then when calculating the remaining damage you get a higher value from subtracting a negative value!

[LeafHacker]

Yes, however the /give command clamps negative damage to 0

[leijurv]

Closing in favor of #1011