AlexandGitHub
71070c32bc
* Reduce duplicate code * Fix gradle task name * Revert name changes * Revert action name * Cleanup * Revert to java 17 * Fix generation * Cleanup * Simplify code of DGU * Remove unnecessary annotations * Remove unused var * Halt with error on error * Remove unused mixins * Update fabric loader * Ignore success result * Update gradle and use merged jar * Implement new client and server merged environment for running fabric * Set server run dir as asset dir * More cleanup * More cleanup 2 * More improvements * Remove more duplicate code * Use newer java methods * More cleanup * Remove SoundAccessors * More cleanup * Use java 21 for build * Initial work on 1.20.5 * Cleanup a lot of stuff * Do not generate mod jars to speed up builds * Override merger on now open classes directly * Use recommended approach * Readd custom merger * Working materials data generator * Fix inconsistencies * Fix collision order to be random * Use LinkedHashMap for more reproducibility * Fix imports
1.3 KiB
minecraft-data-generator-server
This tool generates minecraft-data files based on a running server using a fabric mod. The supported versions can be read in the directory structure. Every version has its own directory.
Usage
You can put any version that has a directory into the command below.
Just replace <version> with the version you want to generate.
For Linux/Mac OS:
./gradlew :<version>:runServer
For Windows:
gradlew.bat :<version>:runServer
You can then find the minecraft-data in the <version>/run/minecraft-data directory.
Adding a new version
To add a new version, you need to create a new directory in the root directory with the version name.
Then you need to add the version to the list in the settings.gradle.kts file.
Then also add it to the .github/workflows/build.yml file.
Then copy the code of the most recently released version into the new directory.
Then you need to change the values in the gradle.properties file.
At last, you need to fix all code issues that are caused by the new version.
For that, use an IDE like IntelliJ IDEA to fix the issues.
Once everything compiles, you can commit the changes, push them to your fork and create a pull request.
Once your PR was accepted and merged, the new version will be available in the next release.