Editing Mod Server API

== Introduction ==
This page provides some tips for how to interact with the Server API when you create mod that needs to interact with the game's runtime state or behaviour. A full comprehensive list of the entire API can be found at https://docs.play.eco/api/server/index.html.
== Player ==
The <code>User</code> and <code>Player</code> class contain references to information about a specific player. The <code>User</code> class contains references to the player's owned objects, inventories, their stats, professions, etc. While the <code>Player</code> class has references to their location, technical server properties, player name, etc. If you have a <code>User</code> and need to get a <code>Player</code> instance it's as simple as:
 user.Player
Or vice-versa:
 player.User

=== Accessing the Player's Inventory ===
All of a player's inventory is referenced by the <code>UserInventory</code> class which is accessed by the Inventory property:
 user.Inventory
The player's backpack, action bar, carried items and clothing can be accessed through this object:
 user.Inventory.Backpack
 user.Inventory.ActionBar
 user.Inventory.Carried
 user.Inventory.Clothing
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == Introduction ==
 This page provides some tips for how to interact with the Server API when you create mod that needs to interact with the game's runtime state or behaviour. A full comprehensive list of the entire API can be found at https://docs.play.eco/api/server/index.html.
-To make full use of these docs you will want to have a basic understanding of the C# language and related concepts.
 == Player ==
 The <code>User</code> and <code>Player</code> class contain references to information about a specific player. The <code>User</code> class contains references to the player's owned objects, inventories, their stats, professions, etc. While the <code>Player</code> class has references to their location, technical server properties, player name, etc. If you have a <code>User</code> and need to get a <code>Player</code> instance it's as simple as:
@@ Line 8: / Line 6: @@
 Or vice-versa:
   player.User
 === Accessing the Player's Inventory ===
 All of a player's inventory is referenced by the <code>UserInventory</code> class which is accessed by the Inventory property:
   user.Inventory
-The player's backpack, toolbar and clothing can be accessed through this object like this:
+The player's backpack, action bar, carried items and clothing can be accessed through this object:
+ user.Inventory.Backpack
   user.Inventory.ActionBar
- user.Inventory.Backpack
   user.Inventory.Carried
   user.Inventory.Clothing
- user.Inventory.Toolbar
-The items in these inventories can be accessed in a couple different ways as discussed in the [[Mod Server API#Inventory|Inventory Section]]. Each of these is an instance of [https://docs.play.eco/api/server/eco.gameplay/Eco.Gameplay.Items.Inventory.html Inventory].
-<code>user.Inventory.ActionBar</code> represents all the standard buttons used to open the backpack, economy viewer, etc. located next to the minimap.
-<code>user.Inventory.Backpack</code> represents all the stacks of items inside the player's backpack but not their clothes or items on their hotbar.
-<code>user.Inventory.Carried</code> represents the stack of items the player can carry around such as dirt, stone, or logs.
-<code>user.Inventory.Clothing</code> represents the items of clothing the player is wearing.
-<code>user.Inventory.Toolbar</code> represents the items on the player's toolbar where they put tools and other items they want quick access to.
-=== World Objects - Crafting Tables, Storage, and Vehicles ===
-Crafting tables, vehicles, stockpiles, and other placed structures are represented by the <code>WorldObject</code> class. The walls, roof, roads, etc are not considered world objects. To list all the world objects owned by the player use the following static method:
- WorldObject.GetOwnedBy(user) //IEnumerable<WorldObject>
-Each <code>WorldObject</code> contains components that represent their features. For example, the <code>StorageComponent</code> represents the ability for the object to store items as stacks.
-==== Crafting Component ====
-The crafting component represents a crafting tables work orders, recipes, etc.
-== Inventory ==
-An [https://docs.play.eco/api/server/eco.gameplay/Eco.Gameplay.Items.Inventory.html Inventory] is a collection of item stacks and is used to represent the items inside various things in Eco including the player's backpack, vehicles, storage chests, stockpiles, and even fuel slots. Each instance of Inventory has a common interface for getting access to the items and stacks inside it. Inventories are also a hierarchy of inventories. For example, the player has a root level inventory <code>user.Inventory</code> which represents all the inventories of the player's character (their backpack, toolbar and clothing). To access child inventories you can use <code>inventory.AllInventories</code> or just by accessing the same stacks <code>IEnumerable</code> properties mentioned below.
-=== Items/Stacks ===
-Each slot of the inventory is represented by the [https://docs.play.eco/api/server/eco.gameplay/Eco.Gameplay.Items.ItemStack.html ItemStack] class whether it is empty or not. You can access the individual items through the inventory's stacks. Use <code>inventory.Stacks</code> to access all the stacks or <code>inventory.NonEmptyStacks</code> to access just the slots with any items in them. Both of these are <code>IEnumberable<ItemStack></code> so they can be used with [https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/programming-guide/concepts/linq/ Linq] or iterated through in a for-each loop:
- foreach (ItemStack stack in backpack.NonEmptyStacks)
- {
-    ...
- }
- IEnumerable<ItemStack> stacks = user.Inventory.AllInventories.SelectMany(i => i.Stacks);
-To access the item in the stack use <code>stack.Item</code> and use <code>stack.Quantity</code> to get the amount of items in that stack.
-[[Category:Modding]]