Uhhh

Here is the code

Code:

@EventHandler
    public void onInventoryClick(InventoryClickEvent event){
        if(!ChatColor.stripColor(event.getInventory().getName()).equalsIgnoreCase("Test GUI"));
           return;
        Player player = (Player) event.getWhoClicked();
        event.setCancelled(true);

Its saying that

Code:

Player player = (Player) event.getWhoClicked();

is wrong.

 

@Ethan Rocks 365 Ethan. Ethan, Ethan, Ethan, you really need to learn Java before you try Bukkit.


The unreachable code error is given when the compiler knows that it will never get to that code.

Now, I am not going to tell you why that is, I want you to tell me why that is.

And if you just don't get Java, then try a smaller, simpler language so you can learn the bare concepts of what programming is, and then come back.

 

@Ethan Rocks 365
That is because you have unreachable code.

This is seriously why we say Java is a requirement for Bukkit. Please take a month to learn Java by following one of the tutorials from the link below:
https://bukkit.org/threads/plugin-dev-sticky-learning-java-where-to-learn.395662/

 

Watch closely where you need to put or not put a ;

 

@Ethan Rocks 365
Although the previous fine gents certainly do not appreciate your probable lack of Java experience from what I can see, I will go straight to the answer since this might of been an error like any other developer could have unintentionally committed without knowing the exception's significance.

On line 32, you have an extra semicolon at the end of your if statement. This makes it so that "return;" is actually called outside of the if's statement body, which tells the compiler to end the method there. This means anything after that is straight up never going to happen. Removing the semicolon will make the if statement body single-lined, so that the return call is actually in its scope, and the code pursues.

I do agree with what the aforementioned gents said about how to actually learn Java before jumping in an API made entirely out of it, but try using Google next time and re-read your code more than needed. This will come in handy, trust my words for it. Some very helpful websites like StackOverflow have plenty of answers for new developers.