For those doing this in vanilla minecraft there is a command called /clone which is a lot like the copy and paste command but with some differences Short tutorial: Format for /clone = coordinate 1 = coordinate 2 = destination coordinate in /clone you have to specify the coordinates of the area/volume you wish to clone pressing tab on your keyboard will automatically input the coordinates of the block your crosshair is highlighting (the faint highlight around the block) this will also show in f3 as the "Targeted Block" so for example /clone 100 60 100 110 70 110 ~ ~ ~ masked the ~ ~ ~ will just take the player's coordinates but you can substitute this for definite coordinates if so needed to (note /clone will always put the pasted copy in the positive xyz relative to the destination coordinates thus ~ ~ ~ the command will place it in the positive xyz relative to the player's coordinates) the "masked" mode works a lot like "-a" so air blocks don't override other blocks I hope this would be helpful.
I would have never got into redstone anything if I didn't stumble across your channel 3 1/2 years ago, thanks for making these videos easy to understand Benny.
I still don't understand how I some how managed to stack all the layers individually by building without world edit, without any errors, thanks this is gonna be handy for part of my pixel coordinate function, and other vertical bit multiplication and adding for a computer I'm building!
That allows the carry/carry cancel signals to travel forward as many bits as may be necessary. You might be interested in seeing my video on carry cancel adders; I talk more in detail about how that works and why in there: th-cam.com/video/s5xBDcK84cM/w-d-xo.html
depends on the type of multiplayer. because this one uses different logic than the ones we are use to, it gives a 9 bit output if you include the carry out. but you can make it do as many bits as you want given you have enough ram.
Well, yes and no, actually. In a lot of applications, like computing, you only want the lower 8 bits because the computer can't easily handle more than that anyways. If you do need the upper 8 bits for some reason, you have a few options. First, you could do some creative usage of the circuit as-is to work around it, at the cost of more multiplications. Second, you could extend this to a 16-bit multiplier, but not use the upper 8 bits of input. Thirdly, you can rearrange the logic slightly and do the shifting in the adder part instead of the partial products part, and that will cause the upper 8 bits to be output in 5-tick serial from the carry out.
+Thomas Delapena look up a video of a redstone calculator in a cube 40*40*40- I can't remember the exact name, but the guy who made it made a 4 bit ALU give out an 8 bit answer using RAM, carry out, and carry in. you will see what I was trying to say
Is there any sort of forum where I could learn more about redstone computers, or at least I there anywhere I could learn about ultra simple real life computers to learn how to improve my designs for redstone computers. I've been looking to try building redstone computers once again by understanding more about how they work.
If you're interested in learning more about redstone computers, I'd recommend visiting the ORE server sometime. There's tons of people who know a lot about redstone computing and would be more than happy to discuss it with you. Server IP: mc.openredstone.org
@7:24 oh, no not grampa!!! Also, this very thing is why i was upset during one of your redstone computer tutorials when you decided not to include shift left and shift right functions. Granted i watched that one before your better computer playlist (finish plz) and before this video, but still. This method is mathematically the most efficient method, given that recursive addition takes K N cycles and this takes K log2(N) cycles. Thus this method out performs clasic methods rather quickly especially with large numbers
For those doing this in vanilla minecraft there is a command called /clone which is a lot like the copy and paste command but with some differences
Short tutorial:
Format for /clone
= coordinate 1
= coordinate 2
= destination coordinate
in /clone you have to specify the coordinates of the area/volume you wish to clone
pressing tab on your keyboard will automatically input the coordinates of the block your crosshair is highlighting (the faint highlight around the block)
this will also show in f3 as the "Targeted Block"
so for example /clone 100 60 100 110 70 110 ~ ~ ~ masked
the ~ ~ ~ will just take the player's coordinates but you can substitute this for definite coordinates if so needed to
(note /clone will always put the pasted copy in the positive xyz relative to the destination coordinates thus ~ ~ ~ the command will place it in the positive xyz relative to the player's coordinates)
the "masked" mode works a lot like "-a" so air blocks don't override other blocks
I hope this would be helpful.
I would have never got into redstone anything if I didn't stumble across your channel 3 1/2 years ago, thanks for making these videos easy to understand Benny.
You're a legend in my mind thank you for everything you taught me I'll take a stroll around the server sometime when you're on again
I appreciate your use of comparators
Long time no hear. Miss ya!
HE'S BACK
Ho-Ly Shiiit He's Alive!
I still don't understand how I some how managed to stack all the layers individually by building without world edit, without any errors, thanks this is gonna be handy for part of my pixel coordinate function, and other vertical bit multiplication and adding for a computer I'm building!
Hey benny, keep up the good work :)
In the adder part, why would you allow the Carry and CarryCancel signals of one bit to go to the next bits? Wouldn't that screw up the system?
That allows the carry/carry cancel signals to travel forward as many bits as may be necessary. You might be interested in seeing my video on carry cancel adders; I talk more in detail about how that works and why in there: th-cam.com/video/s5xBDcK84cM/w-d-xo.html
Is it possible to simplify it to do only up to 5 bit * 2 bit
Shouldn't the output be 16 bits?
depends on the type of multiplayer. because this one uses different logic than the ones we are use to, it gives a 9 bit output if you include the carry out. but you can make it do as many bits as you want given you have enough ram.
Jonathan Criswell 8 bits times 8 bits is 16...
Well, yes and no, actually. In a lot of applications, like computing, you only want the lower 8 bits because the computer can't easily handle more than that anyways. If you do need the upper 8 bits for some reason, you have a few options. First, you could do some creative usage of the circuit as-is to work around it, at the cost of more multiplications. Second, you could extend this to a 16-bit multiplier, but not use the upper 8 bits of input. Thirdly, you can rearrange the logic slightly and do the shifting in the adder part instead of the partial products part, and that will cause the upper 8 bits to be output in 5-tick serial from the carry out.
+Thomas Delapena look up a video of a redstone calculator in a cube 40*40*40- I can't remember the exact name, but the guy who made it made a 4 bit ALU give out an 8 bit answer using RAM, carry out, and carry in. you will see what I was trying to say
he calls his creation deep thought
Is there any sort of forum where I could learn more about redstone computers, or at least I there anywhere I could learn about ultra simple real life computers to learn how to improve my designs for redstone computers. I've been looking to try building redstone computers once again by understanding more about how they work.
If you're interested in learning more about redstone computers, I'd recommend visiting the ORE server sometime. There's tons of people who know a lot about redstone computing and would be more than happy to discuss it with you. Server IP: mc.openredstone.org
Thanks I will look into it
The part 2 link in the description 404s for me, is it supposed to be working?
The video might not have been up yet. Try now.
Second, you could extend this to a 16-bit multiplier how
I question: what server is zat?
bit late, but it is the Open Redstone Engineers (ORE) server.
amazing
aww I didn't make it in the video, maybe next time :P
Austin Choi What's ur username? Mines 13Bacon if u know me from the ore server.
@7:24 oh, no not grampa!!! Also, this very thing is why i was upset during one of your redstone computer tutorials when you decided not to include shift left and shift right functions. Granted i watched that one before your better computer playlist (finish plz) and before this video, but still. This method is mathematically the most efficient method, given that recursive addition takes K N cycles and this takes K log2(N) cycles. Thus this method out performs clasic methods rather quickly especially with large numbers
I could've been in this video peeps. I hate my timing.
benny is just there copy pasting his builds while i am suffering from copying the module over and over again ugh
world download now
its ORE server