This because with 1.20.6, MC will require outbound messages to reach its
handlers to switch between protocol versions. So we need our drop
handler two be at the very end of the write processing chain.
We've done this ourselves only because it was easier at the beginning.
However with 1.20.5, Minecraft's packet decoding became substantially
more sophisticated, to the point that it's probably a bad idea to try
to do it ourselves.
Additionally, getting the packet ids, which we require for identifying
the packets which we want to decode, has becomes significantly more
difficult too, and this way it's a simple instanceof check.
We've done this ourselves only because it was easier at the beginning.
However by now (and especially with 1.20.5), Minecraft's packet decoding
has become substantially more sophisticated, to the point that it's
probably a bad idea to try to do it ourselves.
This commit gives back that responsibility to Minecraft by adding the
standard decoder (and encoder because it's required for proper
connection state management on modern versions) to our channel pipeline,
changes the full and the quick replay sender to send raw `ByteBuf`s into
the front of the channel, and moves the posititon of the full replay
sender in the channel pipeline such that it can see and modify packets
after Minecraft has decoded them.
- Upgrade Gradle to 8.7
- Increase build daemon max memory to 8GB because archloom can compile a lot
more projects at the same time.
- Disable Minecraft 1.8 (not 1.8.9) because archloom fails to set up for that
We'll use it in 1.20 mixins.
Unclear what minimal fabric-loader version it requires, so in the interest of
keeping older versions compatible with OptiFabric (old versions of which aren't
compatible with the latest fabric-loader), we'll add it to 1.16.4+ only.
The `Timeline` type is mutable, so we need to create a copy before we pass it to
GuiKeyframeRepository because we don't want anything stored in there (or more
specifically in render queue which can also be added to from that gui) to be
affected by subsequent changes.
Jonas Herzig