Causes villager to re-roll their trade offers on their own accord, up to three times a day. The effect of thiswill be most noticeable on professions that can sell enchanted or coloured items; a single one of these villagers will be able to offer a much greater variety of wares over time.
This aims to reduce the benefits of exploitative playstyle, while making serendipitous playstyles more viable.
While it's still possible to get the trade you want by repeatedly breaking a villager's workstation, the benefits of doing so become very short lived. Waiting for a natural reroll is probably a better use of your time.
Because all trades eventually expire, villagers become much easier to replace if they die, so you don't need to care as much about their safety. You can let them roam around freely with little risk.
There are two gamerules that control when trades can be re-rolled. Both are enabled by default. Disabling all rules effectively disables the mod.
shiftingWares.dailyReroll: Causes villagers to re-roll all their offers once per day, the first time they restock at their job station.shiftingWares.depleteReroll: Causes villagers to re-roll any fully depleted trade offer, whenever they restock at their job station. This also prevents offers from being refilled, if they have a remaining uses.
Minecraft permanently saves any create map, and lock their structures from appearing on other exploration maps. To prevent daily rerolls from throwing away endless amounts of unsold maps, those trades are handled differently.
By default, map trades will never be rerolled. They may only be rerolled if the gamerule shiftingWares.allowMapReroll is enabled, and if the trade has been used at least once.
-
If a villager is unable to generate all registered trades for a level, it will be replaced with an empty trade. With vanilla trades, this should only ever happen to cartographers, who are unable to generate explorer maps in worlds with no structures.
These paddings are required to ensure trades are rerolled with one of equivalent level; a trade's position in the list is the only indication to its level. Placeholder trades will never take the place of a valid trade; they will only show up if all other options are exhausted. -
The "Demand Bonus" game mechanic is mostly removed, because the demand bonus data is deleted along with the offers that are rerolled. Any effect it may still have is uncertain.
-
Depleted rerolls have a chance to yield duplicate trades.
By default, shifting-Wares assumes 2 trades per level, and pulls its trade pools from the same place as Vanilla. Other mods can override this by using the shifting-wares entry-point, and implementing ITradeLayoutProvider.
If your mod contains custom implementation of map trade factories, or produces other items attached with permanent data, you can communicate to Shifting-Wares that they should be persistent, by implementing the same methods defined in IShiftingTradeFactory.
No dependency on Shifting-Wares is required for this, you only need to provide methods with matching names and prototypes.