How to make treated wood minecraft

you should be able to make a pattern with a bucket of creosote and planks. then just be sure to always have empty buckets, enough to fulfill the crafting request, in the systems. So if you request 64 treated wood be sure to have 8 empty buckets in the system.

That's odd - I thought RS naturally handled issues like that! Hmm.

As a workaround: if EnderIO's tanks are still in the mod, those should allow you to insert an empty bucket and pull out a full bucket of liquid. While it's not ideal, that could be used as a processing pattern; you'd then need to set up your RS system to export fluid into said tank. You'd need a tank for each fluid you wanted to handle though, so it would be unwieldy.

Skip the step, use a sequential fabricator with a fluid tank upgrade and have the crafter insert planks, and the sequential fabricator output treated wood. 8 planks in, 8 planks out.

Precise and detailed methodology for processing the crafting of treated planks within a Refined Storage system:

1. Ensure you have the materials within your RS network. This includes having at least 1 bucket's worth of Creosote oil in a fluid storage disk or fluid storage block or in an external tank with an external storage bus set to 'fluids' mode (it is important in this instance to ensure that it is looking at fluids as the default is items), and having the wood planks in your RS network.
   
2. Furthermore, you will need at least one empty bucket in your RS network.You should only need a single bucket, no matter how many iterations you are requesting.
   
3. Go to your Pattern Grid, use JEI integration to pull up treated planks recipe in JEI via the icon on the right, and press the plus icon to import the recipe into the Pattern Grid. You should now see a recipe in your Pattern Grid with eight wood and a creosote bucket to make eight treated wood.
4. *Click the 'Oredict' button or it will only use that specific type of plank for the recipe*
5. Click the down arrow to write this recipe to the Pattern.
6. Remove created Pattern, install into Crafter.
   
7. Go to your Crafting Grid. It should now be available, and should be able to craft without issue.

Precise and detailed methodology for processing the crafting of treated planks within a Refined Storage system:

1. Ensure you have the materials within your RS network. This includes having at least 1 bucket's worth of Creosote oil in a fluid storage disk or fluid storage block or in an external tank with an external storage bus set to 'fluids' mode (it is important in this instance to ensure that it is looking at fluids as the default is items), and having the wood planks in your RS network.
   
2. Furthermore, you will need at least one empty bucket in your RS network.You should only need a single bucket, no matter how many iterations you are requesting.
   
3. Go to your Pattern Grid, use JEI integration to pull up treated planks recipe in JEI via the icon on the right, and press the plus icon to import the recipe into the Pattern Grid. You should now see a recipe in your Pattern Grid with eight wood and a creosote bucket to make eight treated wood.
4. *Click the 'Oredict' button or it will only use that specific type of plank for the recipe*
5. Click the down arrow to write this recipe to the Pattern.
6. Remove created Pattern, install into Crafter.
   
7. Go to your Crafting Grid. It should now be available, and should be able to craft without issue.

So, if I'm understanding this correctly, the mistake made was setting it as a Processing Pattern, and that just having it set as a crafting pattern should work as the system does the filling of buckets for you?

So, this all went down in the ask a simple question thread, but it doesn't quite work that way, at least not to 1.12 version. I made this work last night and watched it actually craft, but there's an extra step. The RS system will not put the liquid into the bucket automatically and using a processing pattern with the creosote oil on the treated wood recipe won't work. It will sit there saying it doesn't detect the machine it's expecting to fill the bucket. I could have sworn I've done it the was Shneeky said in the past and it worked but it did not work on 1.12. In this version you need an external machine to fill the bucket. So, what I did, and this 100% DOES work: Create a new processing pattern with an empty bucket on the item tab, the creosote on the liquid tab, outputting the filled bucket of creosote. Create a regular crafting pattern for the treated wood withthe creosote bucket like normal.

Now, you will have to put the bucket pattern in a crafter facing a machine that fills buckets, such as the Thermal Expansion Fluid Transposer. Aim the crafter at the input and something to send the output back to the RS machine. This will fill a bucket for each crafting attempt. It's a bit slower than I remember in the past, but waaay faster than doing it manually.

So, this all went down in the ask a simple question thread, but it doesn't quite work that way, at least not to 1.12 version. I made this work last night and watched it actually craft, but there's an extra step. The RS system will not put the liquid into the bucket automatically and using a processing pattern with the creosote oil on the treated wood recipe won't work. It will sit there saying it doesn't detect the machine it's expecting to fill the bucket. I could have sworn I've done it the was Shneeky said in the past and it worked but it did not work on 1.12. In this version you need an external machine to fill the bucket. So, what I did, and this 100% DOES work: Create a new processing pattern with an empty bucket on the item tab, the creosote on the liquid tab, outputting the filled bucket of creosote. Create a regular crafting pattern for the treated wood withthe creosote bucket like normal.

Now, you will have to put the bucket pattern in a crafter facing a machine that fills buckets, such as the Thermal Expansion Fluid Transposer. Aim the crafter at the input and something to send the output back to the RS machine. This will fill a bucket for each crafting attempt. It's a bit slower than I remember in the past, but waaay faster than doing it manually.

I think there may be a version difference. I stopped iterating at 1.5.34 because I didn't want the new chip crafting mechanic.

Edit assuming you're referring to the chip crafting going from soldering to just tossing things in the furnace. I was pretty disappointed with that just because I finally wrapped my head around them the last time, lol

See I thought I'd seen this issue coming up in a few places! Thanks for the clarification - that is very useful

The change to chip crafting and more over the vast increase in expense for recipes, was enough to send me back to AE2.

I can agree with that RS being more expensive the AE2. AE2 has always been cheaper for the amount of storage you get. But some just don't like the type and channel limits.

I just like the simplicity of RS, personally.

I just like the simplicity of RS, personally.

Oh, I'm not seeing any of that yet. Mine is a little bit out of date though because I'm running an older forge version.

Hmmm, going by the latest version of RS I thought it was getting easier tbh.

The simplicity is decreasing I've noticed - the recipes are getting more expensive and complicated (there seems to be some sort of binding component needed now, if Dire's Stoneblock series is anything to go by). Still, it could be worse Reborn Storage's multiblock crafter is a nice addon to have.

Wanna talk about a mod that got more complicated, though, you should check out the new EnderIO (especially if you looove binding components, haha) I like it, though, it's more balanced. I used to make a couple of sag mills and an alloy smelter and i'm good to go for the life of the world. I just barely made the non simple sag mills and alloy smelters like yesterday (after 6 obsessive sleep-deprived weeks).

I mean... range upgrades for the wireless system went from 1 ender pearl, to 4 ender pearls. And while I realize for people with massive thousand enderman a minute farms that's not much, for me, who never does mob farms, it's a LOT of ender pearls. Even with Cloche's and Ender Lillies, it's a lot.

I mean... range upgrades for the wireless system went from 1 ender pearl, to 4 ender pearls. And while I realize for people with massive thousand enderman a minute farms that's not much, for me, who never does mob farms, it's a LOT of ender pearls. Even with Cloche's and Ender Lillies, it's a lot.

I mean... range upgrades for the wireless system went from 1 ender pearl, to 4 ender pearls. And while I realize for people with massive thousand enderman a minute farms that's not much, for me, who never does mob farms, it's a LOT of ender pearls. Even with Cloche's and Ender Lillies, it's a lot.

Edit: Ok, now I have to make this.