Parsing player.getLocation() into x,y,z coords?

Hia again!
I'm trying to make a /setspawn command and so far I got a /spawn command, havn't tested yet though, and now I'm making the /setspawn. So I check if the sender is a player and I get the location of the player using

Code:

Location spawnloc = player.getLocation();

then I try to do

Code:

World world = player.getWorld();
world.setSpawnLocation(x,y,z);

You may notice it requires three paremeters, which is the x,y and z. I have gotten the location of the sender who performed the command but I don't know how to make three integeters which is the location x,y and z of the players location. Can someone help with this? I tried for about 5 mins but gave up
Thanks!
Happy crafting,
-tommykins20

 

location.getX(), getY() and getZ()

 

Something like this:

Code:

Location spawnloc = player.getLocation();
player.getWorld().setSpawnLocation(spawnloc.getX(), spawnloc.getY(), spawnloc.getZ());

 

Thank you guys for replying.. I tried that but if you do getX() it returns a double variable, so I have to change the type from int to double and the setSpawnLocation() method requires ints, so I did getBlockX() and that works, just not as well.. any comments or solutions?
thx

 

player.getWorld().setSpawnLocation((int) spawnloc.getX(), (int) spawnloc.getY(), (int) spawnloc.getZ());

 

Thank you very much

 

(int) spawnloc.getX() is equivalent to spawnloc.getBlockX(). You might want to use (int) Math.round(spawnloc.getX()).

 

When it casts a double to an int it already has to round...

 

This.

 

Casting does not round, but floor the value.

That.

 

There.

 

Here

 

.getBlockX/Y/Z() gets Integer

 

Where.

 

When?

 

Who?

 

Why?

 

How?

 

What?

 

C-c-combo breaker!

 

Stop spamming and delete all your posts please. Go post in the Offtopic forum if you feel like spamming.

 

Just because your not part of this doesn't mean you also can't have fun!

 

These are not equivalent. You don't want to simply cast with (int)spawnloc.getX(), you should do the spawnloc.getBlockX() preferably or Math.floor(spawnloc.getX()). For negative mid-block values, the typecast will be off by one block, closer to zero.

I posted this some time ago in another thread:

When you find problems with an off-by-one result in negative integers, the usual cause is inconsistent ways of rounding floating point numbers to make integers.

Math.floor(-176.4) gives -177.0
Math.round(-176.4) gives -176.0
(int)(-176.4) gives -176

Math.floor(-176.6) gives -177.0
Math.round(-176.6) gives -177.0
(int)(-176.6) gives -176

EDIT by Moderator: merged posts, please use the edit button instead of double posting.