Revision as of 12:25, 22 June 2014

MineTweaker3

Welcome to the MineTweaker 3 wiki! The aim of MineTweaker is to provide modpack creators, server administrators and map makers with the capability of customizing Minecraft without having to write a custom mod for it. All functionality is provided through an easy-to-use scripting language. (no prior knowledge or programming experience required!)

Using MineTweaker, you can...

• Add and remove any crafting recipe
• Add and remove mod machine recipes for supported mods
• Modify the ore dictionary

Additionally, all scripts are sent from server to client, and thus only need to be stored server-side. They can be altered and reloaded without having to restart anything.

Tutorials

• Lesson 1: Introduction
• Lesson 2: Basic Recipes
• Lesson 3: Ore Dictionary
• Lesson 4: Advanced Recipes

Downloads

Beta version: 3.0 Beta 1

Beta Tester instructions

Extending MineTweaker

More than ever before, you can extend MineTweaker with your own functionality.

There are various things you can do:

• You can register global variables with minetweaker.MineTweakerAPI.registerGlobalSymbol(IZenSymbol). Use MineTweakerAPI.getJavaStaticGetterSymbol to get a static getter symbol or MineTweakerAPI.getJavaStaticFieldSymbol to get a static field symbol.
• You can register bracket handlers with minetweaker.MineTweakerAPI.registerBracketHandler(IBracketHandler). Bracket handlers can make it possible to create your own namespace for items/things in specific mods. See the minetweaker.mc17.brackets for example implementations.
• You can register custom classes with minetweaker.MineTweakerAPI.registerClass. Classes must have either a @ZenClass or @ZenExpansion annotation. Classes can be imported and called (handy for mod machines) and expansions can extend existing types (see minetweaker.data for examples, as well as minetweaker.item.IItemStack)
• Some day I hope to process these annotations using a transformer, but I didn't get it working yet.