Added blocks.slime, barrier, trapdoor_iron, prismarine, sunflower

docs/API-Reference.md

@@ -1012,9 +1012,11 @@ events.on( Packages.net.canarymod.hook.player.BlockDestroyHook, function( evt, c
 ```
 
 The `this` keyword when used inside the callback function refers to
-the Listener object created by ScriptCraft. It has a single method
-`unregister()` which can be used to stop listening. This is the same
-object which is returned by the `events.on()` function.
+the Listener object created by ScriptCraft. It has 2 methods
+`unregister()` which can be used to stop listening and `cancel()`
+which can be used to cancel the current event. The object returned by
+`events.on()` only has the `unregister()` method, the `cancel()`
+method is only available from within the event handling function.
 
 To unregister a listener *outside* of the listener function...
 

docs/YoungPersonsGuideToProgrammingMinecraft.md

@@ -130,8 +130,7 @@ For more information on CanaryMod's Permissions and Groups see the following:
 ## Configuring your Server (optional)
 
 Once you've installed CanaryMod, depending on your specific needs,
-you might want to consider setting the following properties in the
-`server.cfg` or `config/worlds/<worldName>/<worldName>.cfg` files ...
+you might want to consider setting the following properties in the `server.cfg` or `config/worlds/<worldName>/<worldName>.cfg` files ...
 
     # completely flat worlds are best for building from scratch
     level-type=FLAT
@@ -666,25 +665,27 @@ things...
 compare the ages of your friends or siblings to your own age.
 
 ## More fun with `true` or `false`
-TODO: This needs to be changed for CanaryMod
 
 You can find out if you can Fly in minecraft by typing the following statement ...
 
-    /js self.allowFlight 
+    /js self.getCapabilities().mayFly()
 
 ... the result will be `true` or `false` depending on whether you can
 fly or not. You can turn on and off your ability to fly by setting
-your `allowFlight` property to `true` or `false`. Try it...
+your `mayFly` property to `true` or `false`. Try it ...
 
-    /js self.allowFlight = true
+    /js self.getCapabilities().setMayFly(true)
+    /js self.updateCapabilities()
 
 ... Now you can fly! To turn off flight ...
 
-    /js self.allowFlight = false
+    /js self.getCapabilities().setMayFly(false)
+    /js self.setFlying(false)
+    /js self.updateCapabilities()
 
 ... and you come crashing down to earth. This is just one example of
-how `true` and `false` are used throughout ScriptCraft - these are
-called `boolean` values - named after [George Boole][boole], a 19th Century
+how `true` and `false` are used throughout ScriptCraft &ndash; these are
+called `boolean` values &ndash; named after [George Boole][boole], a 19th Century
 Maths Professor at University College Cork. There are plenty more
 examples of boolean values in Minecraft. You can find out if monsters
 are allowed in your minecraft world by typing the following

src/main/js/modules/blocks.js

@@ -241,6 +241,13 @@ var blocks = {
   stained_clay: {
     white: 159 // All other colors added below
   },
+  slime: 165,
+  barrier: 166,
+  trapdoor_iron: 167,
+  prismarine: 168,
+  prismarine_brick: '168:1',
+  prismarine_dark: '168:2',
+  sealantern: 169,
   hay: 170,
   carpet: {
     white: 171 // All other colors added below
@@ -249,7 +256,38 @@ var blocks = {
   coal_block: 173,
   packed_ice: 174,
   double_plant: 175,
-  bonemeal: '351:15'
+  sunflower: 175,
+  flower: {
+    sunflower: 175,
+    lilac: '175:1',
+    tallgrass: '175:2',
+    fern: '175:3',
+    rosebush: '175:4',
+    peony: '175:5',
+    yellow: 37,
+    dandelion: 37,
+    rose: 38,
+    red: 38
+  },
+  bonemeal: '351:15',
+  banner: {
+    standing: 176,
+    wallmounted: 177
+  },
+  gate: {
+    spruce: 183,
+    birch: 184,
+    jungle: 185,
+    oak: 186,
+    acacia: 187
+  },
+  fence: {
+    spruce: 188,
+    birch: 189,
+    jungle: 190,
+    oak: 191,
+    acacia: 192
+  }
 };
 
 // Add all available colors to colorized block collections