SmartHoppers-Mod [FORGE]

MC 1.8.9 Mod Requirements (Tested)

• Minecraft 1.8.9
• Forge (at least 1.8.9-11.15.1.1722)
• Client and Server use

MC 1.8.0 Mod Requirements (Tested)

• Minecraft 1.8.0
• Forge (at least 1.8-11.14.3.1450)
• Client-side use only – do NOT use on a server

Smart hoppers are colored very differently from standard hoppers intentionally. This is so you can find them easily in any convoluted hopper chain. Here is a sample of some of the hoppers you'll get with the mod in all their wacky rainbow color weirdness.

Three Slots Types

Smart hopper inventory slots come in three flavors: input, output, and control. For some hoppers, a single slot can represent both input and output; for example, all of a fatty hopper's slots are both input and output slots as they can receive items (input) and dispense items (output) automatically. But for most smart hoppers, input slots are distinct from output slots and will only receive items pushed in from another source or manually placed by the player. Control slots are always separate from other slots and do not participate in any form of automated item flows; you must put and take items out of these slots manually always. Finally output slots, will only receive items generated by the hopper's processing and will most often (but not always) automatically push these items to the next hopper or inventory it points to.

Control Slots

    Examples of control slots

You configure a smart hopper by putting different kinds of items into one or more of its control slots. A control slot is always colored differently from regular inventory slots, is almost always the first one or two slots (from the top-left of the window), and can contain a little background glyph as a hint for what you can put there. Each hopper's control slot is described in its specific section.

Input Slots

Examples of input slots

If a smart hopper includes input-only slots, they are indicated by special background glyphs that show where those slots are "fed" from. Just like a regular hopper, a smart hopper can be fed from one or more of its sides by another hopper, an inventory like a chest, or a redstone contraption like a dropper. Remember, input-only slots receive items only; these items will stay in the hopper's inventory until they are used by the hopper's processing.

Output Slots

Examples of output slots

Most hoppers use the standard inventory slot appearance for output slots. However some output slots either contain special items (for example by-products like empty containers from auto-crafting) or are not pushed and must be pulled explicitly by another hopper. Like special input slots, these output slots usually contain a special background glyph.

Iron Mesh

To reduce the additional iron needed to create a lot of smart hoppers (for instance a line of filtering hoppers for a sorting system), the mod includes an item, iron mesh or just mesh. You create mesh from iron bars and combine it, instead of iron ingots or iron bars, to craft the different types of filtering hoppers.

An iron bar crafts to 4 pieces of mesh.

Slot Plugs

Many of the smart hoppers include more than the typical five (5) hopper flow-through slots, making the issue of "lost" or wasted items in item sorting systems even worse potentially. You can effectively delete a smart hopper slot by placing a special mod item called a plug in the slot you want disappeared. Plugs work only with smart hoppers; if you place them in a vanilla hopper they'll just flow through like any other item. You cannot place a slot-plug in a smart hopper's control slot.

Crafting a slot-plug requires iron-bars and slime!

Hopper Craft Recipes

A fatty hopper from a shell and 2 chests.

Eagerness requires a block of redstone!

How To Use Fatty Hoppers (GUI)

Fatty hoppers are plain item containers with inventories the size of a single chest; there are no other controls or special slots in their interfaces. The heavy-duty fatty hopper's inventory is shaded different from a regular or plain fatty hopper so you can tell the difference when they're placed. All of fatty hoppers are a much darker gray than regular hoppers so you can spot them quickly in a mixed hopper chain.

Get more slots of storage,…

and a faster item pull-rate!

Testing Item-Slurping Rates

To check how much faster an eager fatty hopper is versus a regular hopper, you can setup an eager hopper, a regular hopper, two trapped chests and two regular chests like shown below. The darker hopper to the right is the eager one. Then put four (4) stacks of any block into the large trapped chest on top and close it. In a few seconds all the items will be drained out by the two hoppers; however, the fatty hopper should have pushed about 2 1/2 stacks into the chest, while the regular hopper would have pushed about 1 1/2 stacks. Use an eager++ hopper and the difference is even greater.

Useful Items To Pair With

• Line-crafting table to pull items from the table's output slots quickly (so player doesn't wait)
• T-Filter hopper to branch an item pipeline
• As the final hopper in a sorting system before the overflow chests or disposal hopper (buffer zone)

Jabba The Hopper

The Jabba hopper is a much larger capacity eager fatty hopper (3x) and it pulls more items at a rate even quicker than the eager hopper. Use it when you need a very large buffer at an intersection point of many high-volumes hopper lines.

Hopper Craft Recipes

A packing hopper from a shell, sand block, and chest.

An unpacking hopper from a shell, water bucket, and chest.

A heavy-duty unpacking hopper adds more output slots.

How To Use Packer Hopper (GUI)

For packers you need to select a packer recipe which describes the type and specific number of items or blocks to be packed. You select a particular recipe by placing a sample of its input items in the hopper's solid green control slot.

 A packer's GUI.

How will you know that you've selected a packer recipe? Until the hopper recognizes the item combination as a valid packer recipe, its main title will show as purple; when you have a valid combination, the title turns to the normal dark gray.

 Defined to pack melon blocks.

Packer recipes are different from your regular crafting recipes and they have to be pre-registered by mods for the hoppers to match your inputs to a specific output. However, you don't have to wait for mods to integrate with Smart-Hoppers to use packers– all of the vanilla Minecraft storage block recipes are registered as packer recipes automatically. Plus there is a config option you can enable to have SmartHoppers scan the recipe registry at startup to automatically pick out packer-friendly recipes from other mods (read details below).

Pre-registered recipes.

For automated packing, make sure the five (5) green input slots are fed with the items defined in the green control slot. Packers have a single output slot that collects the packed items. If the packing hopper is pointing into a another inventory (a chest, dropper, hopper, etc.), it will automatically try to push the packed items to that inventory. If there is a hopper below a packing hopper, it will pull items only from the output slot.

A packer in action!

Some packer recipes contain two different types of items: a primary item, and a secondary item that we call the packaging or binding item. The packer expects for every N of the primary item (usually 4, 6, or 8), the packer recipe uses one of the packaging item. To select one of these recipes, you need to put a sample of the packaging item in the solid blue control slot.

Defined to pack using two items.

For automated packing, make sure the blue input slot is supplied with the item defined in the blue control slot. Note that the blue input slot is fed from above ONLY while the green input slots can be fed from one or more sides.

A packer in action!

How to Use Un-Packer Hopper…Same As Packer…Kind-of

You setup un-packers the same way as packers; the un-packer simply does an automatic "undo" of the packer recipe you select. The big difference is that the un-packer will expect as its input, the output of the same recipe when defined in a packer. So, for the melon block packer example shown above, an un-packer would expect to receive as inputs melon blocks which it would unpack into 9 melon slices as its own output.

 An un-packer's GUI.

Defined to unpack melon blocks.

Because an un-packer can produce a lot of items quickly, you can use a large heavy-duty un-packer to increase the hopper's own output storage to 24 slots to get a nice buffer if the un-packer feeds into a regular hopper or chest. Both types of un-packers are lossless which means they will not unpack a storage block unless there is room for all of the resulting items in its output slots.

A heavy-duty un-packer in action!

Automatic Packer Recipe Registration

All of the standard Minecraft storage item and block crafting recipes are pre-registered as packer recipes. Before v4, these built-in recipes were composed of only those items that are convertible from one form (unpacked) to the other (packed) and back again. So for instance, there was no packer recipe defined automatically to pack string into wool blocks or quartz into quartz blocks as these are not reversible in vanilla Minecraft. As of v4 and Minecraft 1.12, there are several exceptions to this general guideline; now you can pack items like string and glowstone dust.

If the built-in recipes do not include the storage blocks you want to make, you can also ask Smart-Hoppers to check all of your registered crafting recipes, including mod recipes, to see if there are any that would make valid packer recipes and automatically register them as such. To be valid the recipe would have to conform to the simple storage block pattern of the vanilla blocks. To turn this option on, run Minecraft at least once with Smart-Hoppers installed, exit, and edit the Smart-Hopper's configuration file as highlighted below for servers; for single player just use the mod configuration GUI screens.

"c recipes" {
    # Set to true to enable auto-discovery of packer recipes.
    B:auto_discover_storage_blocks=true
}

If your storage block recipes require two items or just don't conform to the simple storage block recipe, the owning mod must register a custom packer recipe through the Smart-Hoppers API.

A custom mod-registered packer recipe.

Hopper Craft Recipes

Crafting a packaging hopper.

How To Use Packaging Hopper (GUI)

As with the packer and un-packer, you tell a packaging hopper what to produce by putting a sample of its recipe items in the hopper's control slots. The same limitations that apply to a packer recipe with regards to two-item recipes, apply here. In the simplest setup, you would attach a packaging hopper to the blue input slot of the packing hopper.

A packaging maker's GUI.

A packaging hopper has a large output inventory capacity so it can hold up to 18 stacks of its produced item. Typically, you supply enough ingredient items to ensure the packaging hopper's inventory is filled to capacity so your packer(s) will rarely, if ever, run out of the required item.

Custom packaging recipe.

Vanilla Uses

It's possible to use a packaging maker to create a few simple vanilla items like paper, string, glass bottles, and bonemeal. In general though, packaging recipes are defined by third-party mods that integrate with Smart-Hoppers to register their multi-item packer recipes.

Instruction Stamps Craft Recipes

You create an instruction card by "stamping" the selected items' information unto a piece of paper using a special crafting table called a slot card crafting table. First you need to create the particular kind of stamp you want to use. Even though there are two basic kinds of cards, we provide several different stamps to help you create useful tool-tips to identify what is on a card once it's created (all instruction cards kinda look like pieces of paper so the additional tool-tip information is pretty useful).

Create a set of stamp blanks. Any log or wool block works.

Once you've got a set of stamp blanks, you can create the specific kind of stamp to match your intended instruction. You cannot use stamp blanks to create instruction cards; you must specify what the information on the card describes as this lets the crafting table determine how to describe the items to the smart hopper so it matches your selection criteria as accurately as possible.

Create a set of "Filter for:" stamps. You can use mesh instead of iron-bars.

Create a set of "Recipe ingredients" stamps. Any "foodBread" item works.

Create a set of "Keep items:" stamps for disposal hoppers. Any sapling works.

Finally, make the slot card crafting table to create your custom instruction cards.

How To Use Slot Card Crafting Table (GUI)

You put the items you want included on the instruction card into the "Selection" 3×3 grid. If you're creating a recipe card, make sure you define a known craft recipe by checking the result preview item that shows the current match for the items you've placed, just like a standard crafting table. For other types of cards, this recipe preview slot really doesn't matter.

Empty slot card crafting table's GUI.

Next, put the stamp that matches the type of card you're making into the top "Stamp" slot, and a piece of paper into the second slot (below the stamp). If the table can create a valid instruction card with the current combination of items, it will generate the card and place it in the bottom-most Stamp slot, the one with the light card outline, for you to pick up. You do not lose the selection items when you create an instruction card; only the stamp and the paper gets consumed for the card.

Defining a filter list for a variety of saplings.

You can use the three rightmost "…" slots for storage of extra stamp supplies as shown in the picture above. These items will be kept by the table between crafting sessions. Note that items on the crafting areas ('Selection' and 'Stamp') are ejected just like they are for a standard crafting table.

Stamping ingredients for nuggets and fries!

Defining a keep list for a disposal hopper.

Options Stamp

To create a pre-stamped "match any" piece of paper, create an Options stamp and apply it to a plain piece of paper. Both actions are done on a regular crafting table.

Crafting a wildcard stamp from a regular stamp blank.

Gives Pre-stamped paper.

Unfortunately, pre-stamped paper looks like regular paper because it is just paper but with some special information attached to that particular instance. To help you keep track of your pre-stamped paper, the item tool-tip is changed as shown above. To create a filter list, just put the pre-stamped paper where you would normally put a plain piece of paper and you'll get a match-any filter list.

Gives 

Example: Merging two filter lists for Sandstone items

Lets say we want to create a filter list that allows the sandstone items we use together most frequently. This list will include at least five items from the yellow sandstone group, and five from the red sandstone group. Because that is at least 10 items, we need to create a combined filter list as the basic 3×3 "Selection" grid only holds nine items. The steps below demonstrate one way to make a combined filter list card:

a: Create filter list for sandstone items.

b: Create filter list for red sandstone items.

The next step is optional but highly recommended as it makes recalling what's on a combined list easier (the combined list's tool-tip list will show the names of the inner lists not their contents).

c: Use an anvil to give each filter list a useful name.

To create a combined list instruction card, you need to use the smaller filter list cards as the selected items on the slot crafting table for the new combined list. Remember you don't lose the items you put on the "Selection" grid, so you can reuse the smaller lists to create other combinations at another time.

d: Create the combined filter list.

e: Use the new instruction card as usual.

Remember Options Stamps

If you want to specify all the varieties of a single item on a card, it's much easier to use an Options stamp to create a "match any" instruction rather than create a bunch of partial lists.

Hopper Craft Recipes

Crafting a filter hopper from a shell and slot-plug.

How To Use Filter Hopper (GUI)

You control what item a filter hopper allows into its inventory by putting a sample of the allowed item into its control slot. To allow more than one type of item, use a filter list (read the "Instruction Cards" section, see below). To allow any item to pass through, leave the control slot blank. To prevent any items from passing through, use an empty filter list.

A filter's default GUI; all items allowed!

Defined to allow only oak saplings.

You can use any kind of instruction card in a filtering hopper's control slot so long as the card defines a list of items that the hopper can match against. This includes regular lists, composite lists, keep lists, wildcard lists, and named lists.

Allows any standard tree saplings through.

Named Lists

If you're using this mod, chances are you've installed other mods some of which extend the selection of standard items; for instance, by adding new trees and sapling types. To filter for all items that belong to a particular category, you can put a by-name filter list (items are selected based on their Forge registry name) in the hopper's control slot. This setup is useful to get a basic level of type-sorting without having to create too many specific filter lists. Smart Hoppers also supplies a set of special pre-named composite categories for you to use and extend. Some of the composite categories include: "Animal Drops", "Tree Drops", "Crops", "Ores", "Seeds", "Hostile Drops", "Buckets", etc.

Allows any kind of tree sapling.

Too Many Slots (Of Waste)!

The filter hopper's inventory is almost twice as large as a regular hopper's. This is a bad thing if you want to limit the amount of items "stuck" in the pipeline and not accessible to the player. Use the Smart Hopper slot plug item to block off any unwanted inventory slots.

Set to just two inventory slots!

Common Uses

• As an all-in-one replacement for the filtering unit in a standard sorting system.
• Pair with a disposal hopper in chicken and cow cookers to be rid of unused drops like feathers.
• Combine with slot-plugs to create a smaller capacity "regular" hopper.
• To add a simple type-based organization to overflow storage chests.

Hopper Craft Recipes

Crafting a t-filter hopper from a shell and mesh (you can also use iron bars).

How To Use T-Filter Hopper (GUI)

You define a t-filter the same way you define a simple filter hopper– put either a single sample item into its control slot or more typically, for multiple types of items, a filter list instruction card. If an item matches the filter criteria it is put into the matched inventory (four slots to the right) to be pulled by another hopper, if not, the item is put into the unmatched inventory (four slots to the left) and pushed where-ever the hopper is pointed.

An undefined t-filter hopper.

Defined to filter for smooth and cobble stone.

To demonstrate how the filtered items are split, below is an example set of items that we can pass through a t-filter setup as above. Note that there are matching items and non-matching items in the test inputs.

Example test inputs for filter setup above.

As the items are passed through the t-filter, items are sorted into the matched or unmatched inventories. The dirt items would normally be pushed on to the next hopper in the pipeline (for this demonstration, there are no attached hoppers or chests to the test hopper so all the items sit in the t-filter's inventories).

Items queued in their inventories.

Close to done.

Now all of the matching items (smooth stone and cobble stone) are in the right slots. These would be drained by another hopper situated below this hopper and either sent off to another sorting system or stored. All of the unmatched items (dirt, redstone, coal) are in the left slots, waiting to be pushed on the next filtering hopper.

Common Uses

• Use to branch a single incoming item source into two parallel pipelines. For example, if you have a water collection and transport system that collects items from many farms into a common storage area, you can branch the water system at the point it enters your sorting system so categories of items can be sorted in parallel.
• Use several t-filter hoppers to create dropper-less, compact multi-item sorting and storage system. The topmost t-filter hopper (part of the item pipeline) needs a filter list of all the possible items for the entire column so that anything not belonging to that column continues through the pipeline to the next filter.

Hopper Craft Recipes

Crafting a t1-filter hopper from a shell and mesh (you can also use iron bars).

How To Use T1-Filter Hopper (GUI)

To use a t1-filter hopper, you must supply a filter list instruction card that contains at most 9 items. The hopper uses this list to allow items into its inventory just like a t-filter. The t1-filter's matching items inventory is so large to allow you to use a single hopper to fill a single chest with up to 9 different items (3 slots per item type).

An undefined t1-filter hopper.

Allows up to 9 different items.

How T1-Filter Differs from T-Filter

Below is a screenshot of the problem the t1-filter is designed to alleviate. In this example, a t-filter is used to sort mob-drops into a vertical multi-item storage system where each chest contains two or more types of items. Imagine a column of three chests, with each chest fed by a t-filter that ensures it receives only items that belong to that chest.

As you see below, with a regular t-filter if there is an overflow of one or more of the items in the hopper column, the backed up slots will eventually block all of the item slots in the entire column, even the ones that do have space in their chests. A t1-filter prevents this from happening provided the downstream pipeline remains unclogged.

Redstone and glowstone dust now blocked by backed up sticks and sugar…

T1-filter limits sticks and sugar to one slot each so others can still flow even when there is no more room for sugar or sticks. The extra sticks and sugar are put in the unmatched inventory and pushed down the filter pipeline (perhaps to an overflow silo or disposal).

Hopper Craft Recipes

Crafting a disposal hopper from a shell and lava bucket. You can use a cactus block instead of a lava bucket.

How To Use Disposal Hopper (GUI)

A disposal hopper doesn't need any additional configuration to destroy items; generally it will disappear anything you put into its input inventory. A disposal hopper has a set of output slots (the rightmost three) to handle "always keep" items that you define. If one of these to-be-kept items is fed to the disposal hopper it is moved to an output slot to be piped wherever you've pointed the disposal hopper (usually back into your sorting system or to a "whoopsies" chest).

Plain disposal hopper GUI.

The default global keep list contains items we consider rare enough that it's likely a mistake that the player dropped it in the disposal (items like nether stars, beacons, golden apples, gem blocks, diamond horse armor, etc). The complete list is shown at end of the section and you can extend it by changing the mod's config file. To add kept items to a specific disposal hopper, you can create a keep list instruction card and put it in the disposal's control slot. Note that your keep list is in addition to the global list.

Defined with a keep list instruction card.

Moving "always keep" items to output slots.

Global Keep List (Default)

Both disposals and recycling hoppers check this list before destroying or in the case of a recycler, recycling any item fed to it. Some of these item cannot be removed from the global list; many are defined in the mod's config file (where you can remove or extend the list).

• Nether Stars
• Beacons
• All gems, ingots, and their ore and storage blocks
• Golden apples (both kinds)
• Diamond horse armor
• Totems
• Sponges (wet and dry)
• Ghast tears
• Ender chests
• Wither skeleton skulls
• Shulker shells
• Slime blocks
• Coal blocks
• Speckled melon
• Golden carrots

Hopper Craft Recipes

Crafting a recycling hopper.

A heavy-duty recycling hopper adds more slots!

How To Use Recycling Hopper (GUI)

On first glance, a recycling hopper seems to work identically to a disposal hopper. And if you don't feed in any items that it can recycle, it works exactly like a pure disposal hopper– all incoming items are disposed of permanently. The fun begins when you put in an item that matches a recycle recipe. Make sure you setup a recycler so that the recycled materials feed back into your sorting system or go into a large enough overflow chest system.

Plain recycling hopper GUI.

Defined with a keep list instruction card.

Recycling hopper in action!

Example Vanilla Recycle Recipes

This is not the complete list of recycle recipes as the full list is too long to include here, but this list of common uses should give you an idea of how the recipes work. The recipes always convert from a refined (or 'finished') item to a single base material. You never get back all (or even most) of the materials you used to create the input item; but some is better than none! You'll need to experiment to discover what items recycle and to what basic materials. Remember a recycling hopper will not recycle or destroy any item on the global keep list (see the disposal hopper section for the default list); those items are moved to the output slots untouched.

• Bucket (any) -> 2 iron ingots
• Hopper -> 4 iron ingots
• Iron door -> 2 iron ingots
• Plain iron rail -> 2 iron nuggets (if available!)
• Golden rail -> 1 gold ingot
• Gold sword (any damage) -> 3 gold nuggets
• Diamond chest plate (any damage) -> 1 diamond
• Comparator -> 1 piece quartz
• Quartz block -> 3 pieces quartz
• Wool block (any) -> 3 pieces string
• Redstone lamp -> 3 pieces glowstone dust
• 1 TNT block -> 3 pieces gunpowder
• Stone brick block (any) -> 1 smooth stone block
• Anvil (any damage) -> 2 iron blocks
• Stained clay block -> 2 clay balls
• Prismarine brick block -> 8 prismarine shards

Using a Heavy-Duty Recycling Hopper

A heavy duty recycling hopper has a greater input and output inventory capacity compared to the regular hopper. Aside from this, it is identical in function and how you configure it.

Heavy-duty recycler's GUI.

You can use a heavy duty recycling hopper if you don't have a big sorting system to feed items back into. The hopper's larger output capacity captures more types of material in one place for you to retrieve manually.

You can use a heavy-duty recycling hopper if you're recycling a lot of non-stackable items. The hopper's larger input capacity helps to prevent your hopper from clogging as slots are taken by single items.

Finally, use a heavy duty recycler if you're feeding the hopper from multiple sources. Again, the larger input and output inventories will help to prevent the hopper inputs from backing up possibly into your item pipeline.

Hopper Craft Recipes

Crafting a 2×2 auto-crafting hopper.

Crafting a 3×3 auto-crafting hopper.

How To Use Auto-Crafting Hopper (GUI)

You must supply a valid recipe instruction card for the auto-crafting hopper to produce something. Until then, the GUI's main label is drawn in purple to signal the hopper is not properly configured. A valid recipe card displays the produced item's name and displays a "(+)" next to the "Ingredients" list in the card's tool-tip. Read the "Instructions Card" section to learn how to create a recipe card.

Undefined 2×2 auto-crafter's GUI.

For the 2×2 crafting hopper, there are four ingredient input slots that are fed from other sources, three output slots for produced items, and one special recycle slot to capture any by-products left over from using an input item. In vanilla Minecraft, the most common by-product item is an empty bucket from recipes that use buckets of liquids like milk or water. The contents of this recycle output slot can only be pulled from below by a smart disposal or conduit hopper. Of course the player can also remove items manually.

Defined with a valid recipe card.

Usually a 2×2 auto-crafter is enough to craft most recipes — even ones that take up more than four slots on a regular crafting table. Because the smart hopper coalesces the ingredients by type, even if a shaped recipe occupies more than 4 craft table slots, it will work fine in the 2×2 auto-crafter if there are at most four unique ingredients. So for instance, something like a chest which takes up eight slots on the crafting table, actually only takes up one slot in the auto-crafter. For those times when you do have more than 4 unique ingredients, you can use a heavy duty auto-crafting hopper which allows up to 8 unique slots.

Undefined '3×3' auto-crafter's GUI

A recipe with more than 4 unique ingredients.

Each ingredient is assigned to a single slot.

Another reason to use the larger auto-crafter is if your recipe generates more than one by-product item or generates a by-product that doesn't support full 64-sized stacks. For example, your recipe generates an empty bucket and some other custom mod container item. The larger auto-crafter can handle up to three unique by-product items in its recycle slots.

A recipe that generates lots of empty buckets!

Things To Remember

• A recipe card reflects a specific version of a recipe — the exact one shown in the crafting grid when the card was stamped. If a mod's recipe supports substitutions (for example "any kind of wool block"), the mod actually registers N different versions of its recipe with Minecraft; one for each variation. When you create a card, you're selecting a specific one!
• If your recipe does generate by-product items it's possible that those items will be lost. Although the auto-crafter tries to capture such items to its recycle slots, it will discard an item if there is no slot available.
• Auto-crafters are lossless, which means they will stop crafting if there isn't enough room in its output inventory for all of the resulting items.
• An auto-crafter's outbound redstone signal strength is based on all of its slots including the recycle slots.

Hopper Craft Recipes

Crafting a block finishing hopper.

How To Use Block Finishing Hopper (GUI)

For block finishing you need to select a finishing recipe which describes the blocks to be finished. You select a particular recipe by placing a sample of its input items in the hopper's solid green control slot. When the hopper recognizes the inputs as a match to a finishing recipe, its label turns from purple to the normal dark gray color.

Undefined block finishing GUI.

Smart Hopper mod pre-installs all of the vanilla block finishing recipes automatically. So for instance, you can finish smooth stone into stone brick blocks, diorite and granite into their polished versions, wood logs into planks, etc.

Defined to make polished diorite blocks.

Auto-crafting lots of nether brick blocks!