Editing Target selectors (section)

==Player type and single type ==
===Player type===
Some command arguments require a player-type selector, while some require an entity-type selector.

Entity type means that there's no additional restrictions. Any valid selector can be used in this command argument.

A player-type selector is a selector that can only select players, including:
*{{cd|@e}} with <code>type=player</code>.
*{{cd|@a, @p}} with <code>type=player</code>{{only|java}} or without {{cd|type}} argument.
*{{cd|@r}} with <code>type=player</code> or without {{cd|type}} argument.

{{IN|je}}, if a command argument requires a player type selector, but the entered argument is not in player type, The command is unparseable.

{{IN|be}}, if a command argument requires a player type selector, but the entered argument is not in player type, The command is parseable but failed.

===Single type===
{{exclusive|java|section=1}}
Some command arguments require a single-type selector, while some require a multiple-type selector.

Multiple type means that there's no additional restrictions. Any valid selector can be used in this command argument.

A single-type selector is a selector that can only select one target, including: 
*{{cd|@a, @e}} with <code>limit=1</code>.
*{{cd|@s}} without {{cd|limit}} argument.
*{{cd|@p, @r}} without {{cd|limit}} argument or with <code>limit=1</code>.

If a command argument requires a single-type selector, but the entered argument is not in single-type, The command is unparseable.