TrainCarts/Signs/es

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TrainCarts permite añadir acciones en los trenes o vagonetas usando señales.

Estructura y comportamiento

Una primera vista del formato de las señales.

Una señal siempre se estructura de la misma forma. La primera línea contiene siempre *cart* o *train* dependiendo si quieres aplicar una propiedad a una sola vagoneta o al tren entero. Hay que decir que no todas las señales permiten añadir una propiedad a una sola vagoneta.

Redstone

Las señales pueden ser activadas por Redstone o estas activar la Redstone.
Algunas señales pueden requerir ser activadas por Redstone. Algunos ejemplos pueden ser las señales de estación (station) o los generadores (spawners). Para activarlos, simplemente necesitas añadirles una fuente de energía al lado de la señal, algunos ejemplos pueden ser el polvo de Redstone (no hace falta que esta esté enfocada a la señal), palancas, botones, antorchas, etcétera.
Si quieres que la señal esté siempre activo sin la necesidad de añadir Redstone, añade una exclamación (!) o un símbolo de suma (+) adelante de "train" o "cart", resultando en un "[!train]" y "[!cart]" respectivamente. Ten en cuenta que esto también altera el comportamiento de la Redstone. Si se pone una fuente de Redstone al lado de una señal con un + por delante, la señal ignorará la fuente de Redstone y seguirá siempre encendida. En el caso de que se ponga delante de una señal con una !, la señal de Redstone se invertirá. (si se activa la Redstone, la señal se desactiva y si se desactiva la Redstone, la señal se activa.)

TrainCarts Sign Power Modes

First Line	Explanation
[train]	The default mode. Sign only works when redstone power is provided
[+train]	Always on power mode. Signs works all the time regardless of whether redstone power is provided
[!train]	Inverted power mode. Sign works all the time and turns off when redstone power is provided. Works the same as [+train] when no redstone torch is used.
[-train]	Always off power mode. Signs don't respond to redstone power. Only useful for the switcher sign.
[/train]	On-pulse power mode. Signs only activate once when redstone power goes from off to on, and don't respond to trains riding over it
[\train]	Off-pulse power mode. Signs only activate once when redstone power goes from on to off, and don't respond to trains riding over it
[/\train]	Redstone change power mode. Signs only activate once when redstone power switches state, and don't respond to trains riding over it

Lever Output

Signs can output a redstone signal as well by attaching a lever to the same block the sign is also attached to. Only a few signs activate the lever, like the station sign that activates it when trains stop on top of the station.

Activation Direction

By default signs only activate when the train sees the front or sides of the sign. This means you should place signs facing the direction of train movement. To override this behavior you can set these activation directions by adding a colon (:) followed by one or more directions. If you want the sign to always respond, just use [train:*].

For example, [-train:lr] on a switcher sign would activate a lever when a train enters from either the sign-relative left or right direction and doesn't for the remaining ones. It uses -train so that it does not switch the track.

Remote Control

A few sign systems support remote control: the ability to control trains by name. You then use the [train <name>] format, or the shorter alias [t <name>]. Remotely controlled signs only respond to redstone changes, thus where you place them is not important. So far the property, destination, destroy, eject and setblock sign systems support remote control.

Remote control can also affect multiple trains. Just like the tag system, remote control uses *-signs to identify the trains to affect. For example, the following remote control sign will set the destination to home for all intercity trains:

[train Intercity*]

property

destination

interhome

You can use this to recall all your trains easily. If you use tags to navigate trains, you can also add a tag saying that the train should return.

Placement

Empty minecarts are blocked

Trains are switched left and right using a 1:1 counter

Each sign targets a certain track piece above. Signs attached to walls take the block they are attached to and look up until they find a piece of track. That track is then used for that sign. Sign posts look up until they find a piece of track. There may not be blocks without signs between the bottom sign and the tracks.

You can make a pillar of blocks below a single track piece and attach signs to it, to make a bundle of actions on a single track piece. Trains look down when they enter a new track piece to check for signs, so make sure you put the output signs above the signs that use this output for correct results.

A noticeable exception would be add-ons for the TrainCart plugin, which may change the (relative) position a sign would need to be placed on in order to work for the track. For example, would the TC Hang Rail add-on require you to add the signs above the Hang rail track to work, while the TCC (TrainCarts Coasters) add-on uses the block of a node for the sign, which can be moved to any other block.

For most signs the sign direction influences what happens:

• The train has to face the text on the sign to make the sign respond
• Signs with the same alignment as the tracks (faces to or away from the tracks) always respond
• The train is spawned in the direction the sign faces

Types

• Animate - play an animation configured in the train's attachments
• Announce - sends a message to players in the cart and/or train above
• Blocker - blocks trains coming from a certain direction
• Block Changer - change the block types displayed in a minecart
• Craft - crafts items inside the storage minecarts of a train using a nearby workbench
• Destination - marks a destination for the path finding and sets the next destination for the train
• Destroy - destroy trains
• Detector - detect trains on a set region of rails
• Effect - plays a particle or sound effect at the minecart, train or sign
• Eject - eject trains (let passengers exit)
• Elevator - teleports trains including passengers up and down to another elevator
• Enter - lets nearby players and/or mobs enter the train
• Flip - Lets you flip a cart 180 degrees
• Launcher - launch or brake trains to start moving at a desired speed
• (Smart) Mutex - prevents train collisions at intersections by blocking multiple trains from entering the same area
• Property - set properties on the train such as tags, destinations and owners
• Skip - skips execution of signs up ahead based on statements
• Sound - plays a named sound effect
• Spawn - spawn an entire train, cart types can be set
• Station - stop and launch trains
• Switcher - switch levers and rails based on properties on the train
• Teleport - teleport trains including passengers (requires MyWorlds)
• Transfer - transfer items between trains and chests/furnaces/dispensers
• Trigger - display train information and a countdown of the arrival time of trains on signs (requires SignLink)
• Ticket - let passengers pay for a ride (requires Vault)
• Waiter - waits the train until the track is clear of other trains

To-do

Add 'chunks' to signs to replace 'keepchunksloaded'.

Permissions

Each sign has a separate build permission. Below the permission nodes for the above sign types:

Sign	Permission node	Default
destructor	train.build.destructor	OP
ejector	train.build.ejector	OP
station	train.build.station	OP
property	train.build.property	OP
switcher	train.build.switcher	OP
transfer	train.build.collector	OP
	train.build.depositor
teleport	train.build.teleport	OP
spawner	train.build.spawner	OP
trigger	train.build.trigger	OP
destination	train.build.destination	OP
waiter	train.build.waiter	OP
crafter	train.build.crafter	OP
elevator	train.build.elevator	OP