Calling methods
Syntax:

Code (Text):

1. %object%.<method name>(%objects%)

Example:

Code (Text):

1. event-block.breakNaturally()
2. (last spawned creeper).setPowered(true)
3. player.giveExpLevels({_levels})

Methods may be used as effects, expressions, and conditions. If used as a condition, the condition will pass as long as the return value of the method is not false, null, or 0.

Calling non-public methods
If the method you're trying to invoke is not public, you must prefix the method name with the declaring class in brackets. Since an object may have a non-public method with the same name in multiple superclasses, you must explicitly specify where to find the method.

Example:

Code (Text):

1. {_arraylist}.[java.util.ArrayList]fastRemove(1)
2. # or, if you have the declaring class imported:
3. {_arraylist}.[ArrayList]fastRemove(1)

Calling overloaded methods
Generally, skript-reflect can infer the correct overloaded method to call from the arguments passed at runtime. If you need to use a certain implementation of a method, you may append a comma separated list to the end of the method name surrounded in brackets.

Example:

Code (Text):

1. System.out.println[java.lang.Object]({_something})
2. # or, if you have the parameter classes imported:
3. System.out.println[Object]({_something})
4.  
5. Math.max[int, int](0, {_value})

Calling fields
Syntax:

Code (Text):

1. %object%.<descriptor>

Calling non-public fields
If the field you're trying to use is not public, you must prefix the field name with the declaring class in brackets. Since an object may have a non-public field with the same name in multiple superclasses, you must explicitly specify where to find the field.

Example:

Code (Text):

1. {_hashmap}.[java.util.HashMap]modCount
2. # or, if you have the declaring class imported:
3. {_hashmap}.[HashMap]modCount

Calling constructors
Syntax:

Code (Text):

1. [a] new %javatype%(%objects%)

Example:

Code (Text):

1. new Location(player's world, 0, 0, 0)