Bukkit

Oh noes, the moment I'm away traveling (and not on my laptop 24/7), NOW there's a whole set of inquiries! No worries though, I'll get to them in just a moment. That, and my laptop decided it would be a good idea to shut down on me, losing two hours of my work on OtherDrops documentation (mostly a planner to help me organise the information). I have got to stop writing everything with Notepad.

Anyway, I will now answer inquiries to the best of my ability in the order I see them in, and a thanks to @sakura_blades for helping out. :)

@Starkaleo

Please, don't think and type at the same time. It's like talking while chewing food. Not only will nobody understand what you're understanding, bits of food will go flying into anyone you talk to. And from my experience, people don't like pre-digested food on their face (at least not anybody I know).

Your question is also slightly "irrelevant" because it appears you're asking for a plugin that can send drops directly to a player's inventory. First of all, why are you on this page? Shouldn't you ask that on a more general forum? It's a bit like being at a restaurant and asking where you can buy food.

OtherDrops cannot, currently and to my knowledge, drop items directly into a player's inventory, although it is a good candidate for a feature request (but I'm not sure if there's currently a ticket about it; if not, feel free to make a ticket yourself). But it can directly send drops to a player's inventory via an indirect method. Instead of dropping the item, you can just issue OtherDrops to "/give" the player the item(s), replicating the effect. The downside is that nothing at all will drop if the player's inventory is full. How big of a caveat this is depends on what you want for your server (i.e. how it's designed).

Oh right, @Kofeyy answered it for me in a much more concise manner, so thanks to him too. But if you don't want the caveat I mentioned above, find another plugin. I know plugins that do this, but I don't remember their names, so sorry.

@jacodaco

To be honest, I don't know how to make the two quantities different. This flag (%q) is actually poorly documented and could be better explained what exact value it pertains to. Thanks for bringing up this problem - unfortunately, I don't have a solution. Also, no need to apologise for language mistakes, I'm sure I would sound as bad Google-translating English into Polish. :)

@McPixel

Are we going to remember this comment that you made among the 300+ pages of comments we currently have? (The answer is no, so you should make a ticket for it.) That condition-parameter is a good idea though.

@bananoke

To answer question #1, use Item Renamer (requires ProtocolLib). It changes the names of items only for the client-side, and is simply a very clean solution. Anything other method will have repercussions.

For question #2, you could technically do this with OtherDrops, but I don't like the method, and it's not the "right" way of adding damage (the main problem is that it ignores armour, simply because it's not the correct damage-reason). You would need to find another plugin for this. I believe Simple Item Damage can do this, but I don't like the way the developer makes you configure the damages. (They're percent-values, not integers.) ChangeDamage used to be the best plugin, but then it got outdated.

For question #3, thanks for pointing out this flaw, because I've tried looking around for a ".radius" extension, and it appears this feature is also not clearly documented (and not perhaps not fully implemented). The format, I believe, might be

potioneffect.<extradata, depending on what you what the radius to circumscribe>: <effect>@<duration>@<strength>@<radius>

but that might not work. See the "damage.<type>:" parameter on the parameters page for a helpful example on how these parameter-extensions work.

For question #4, see my response to the first person within this comment.

@sakura_blades

Have you tried Googling for CoreProtect dev builds? Maybe their CI server was shut down or something (if they had a CI server to begin with; they should). If you find a build of CoreProtect from a MC-server's CI-server not affiliated with CoreProtect, it's likely a (usable) fork, but make sure you're aware of what they've changed. I, on the other hand, have had no problem using OD and CP in conjunction, but others have. Maybe I'm using the latest dev build of OtherDrops myself, but I don't know if I am (I'm a terrible admin that way :)).

@Kofeyy

I will expand the examples page on the wiki in the future. I'm currently working on renovating documentation and moving most of the information to the wiki (gotta restart my organisation process, though). The important old information will still be on dev.bukkit, however.

I'm really busy at the moment with a bunch of other stuff, however.

@ramin654

For now, change your .yml file to UTF-8 instead of ANSI, and use section-symbols instead of ampersands. This is required for colouring in lore-text, but is not needed for colouring in name-text. This is not an intended feature, and will probably be fixed in the future, so consider this a (harmless) hotfix.