[Custom Input]

[Custom Input]

It can be based on a namespaced Item, an Ore Dictionary entry, a tool class, a Java Class, or NBT.

• Namespaced Items are in the format modid:name:metadata.
  The :metadata part is optional. If it isn't there, any metadata of the item will work.
  For example, minecraft:sand refers to both Sand and Red Sand, but minecraft:sand:0 refers to only Sand.
• Ore Dictionary entries are in the format ore:oreName.
  For example, ore:logWood refers to anything registered in the logWood ore.
• Tool classes are in the format tool:toolClass.
  There are 3 vanilla tool classes: pickaxe, shovel, and axe. Simply type tool:pickaxe or tool:shovel or tool:axe.
  Modded tool classes work as well.
• Java Classes are more technical. They refer to the actual Java Class used by an item or block.
  You may have to dip into the vanilla code or the github of other mods to get it. It has to be a full package and class name, prepended by class:.
  For example, class:net.minecraft.item.ItemSword refers to any item that uses the ItemSword Class or extends it, which includes all vanilla swords.
  Another example, class:net.minecraft.block.BlockStairs, refers to any block that uses the BlockStairs Class or extends it, which includes all vanilla stairs.
  Mods usually will extend the vanilla classes, especially for things like swords and armor. That's the main intended use.
  There's no check here other than that the class exists, so you could technically do class:net.minecraft.item.Item to refer to every single item in the game, but I really wouldn't recommend it.
• Next is the NBT, which can be attached to an Item/Ore/tool/Class or exist on its own. You can type it out exactly like you would in a command.
  For example, minecraft:diamond_pickaxe{display:{Name:"Super Pick"}}.
  Unfortunately, this modifier isn't very useful. That's because the NBT tag must match EXACTLY.
  For example, you might want to check for the Unbreaking enchantment on a Golden Shovel, so you type minecraft:golden_shovel{ench:[{id:34,lvl:1}]}.
  But this will refer to Golden Shovels whose only enchantment is Unbreaking at exactly level 1 without any other NBT.
  So some specific NBT things have been given a special format you can type it in to test in a more lenient way.
  For enchantments, that format is [ench:id,minlevel].
  For example, minecraft:golden_shovel[ench:34,1] refers to any Golden Shovel that has an Unbreaking enchantment of at least level 1, and may or may not have other NBT.
  Another special NBT format is the fluid format, for items that hold fluids: [Fluid:"fluidname",DrainAmount:amount] or [Fluid:"fluidname",FillAmount:amount].
  For example, ThermalExpansion:Tank[Fluid:"water",DrainAmount:1000] will check for at least 1000 mB of water in a fluid tank item from Thermal Expansion, and will use up the water afterwards.
  Likewise, ThermalExpansion:Tank[Fluid:"lava",FillAmount:1000] will check for a fluid tank item from Thermal Expansion that can hold up to 1000 mB of lava, and will fill it up with lava afterwards.
  The last NBT format is even more special than the others. This one can only exist on its own, without an Item/Ore/tool/Class.
  It's the Tinker's Construct Modifiers format. It allows you to check whether a Tinker's tool has specific modifiers on it.
  This one's rather complicated, so it gets its own section. See [Tinker's Construct Modifiers Format].
  By the way, NBT-only inputs will display in NEI as a written book. Hover over it to see what you want to know.
• Lastly, there's the number of inputs. You can set it by adding @number to the end of your input.
  For example, minecraft:dye:4@64 or ore:ingotIron@15 or minecraft:stone_axe[ench:16,3]@4.
  It's set to 1 by default if not included.