Gaming ¶
Drivers ¶
Minecraft Java Server ¶
Minecraft Python API ¶
- Pi edition Python API Library - (martinohanlon/mcpi)
- RaspberryJuice - Bukkit plugin which implements the Minecraft Pi Socket API.
- Minecraft Python API reference - (stuffaboutcode)
- Minecraft Python Projects - (stuffaboutcode)
Minecraft Java edition with Python API on Ubuntu 18.04
Install Java and Python:
$ sudo apt install software-properties-common openjdk-8-jdk-headless python3
Prepare working directory:
$ mkdir pycraft pycraft/server
$ cd pycraft/server/
Download latest Minecraft server version from minecraft.net download server:
$ wget https://launcher.mojang.com/v1/objects/35139deedbd5182953cf1caa23835da59ca3d7cd/server.jar
WRITEME: Build spigot using BuildTools.jar
Agree to EULA:
$ echo "eula=true" > eula.txt
Download RaspberryJuice plugin:
$ mkdir plugins
$ wget -O plugins/raspberryjuice-1.11.jar https://media.forgecdn.net/files/2496/319/raspberryjuice-1.11.jar
Start Minecraft server (with 1G memory limit):
$ java -Xmx1G -Xms1G -jar spigot.jar nogui
While the server is running, open a new terminal and download MCPI libraries:
# IN A NEW TERMINAL!
$ cd pycraft
$ git clone https://github.com/zhuowei/RaspberryJuice.git
$ ln -s RaspberryJuice/src/main/resources/mcpi/api/python/modded/mcpi mcpi
Create test python script - this one creates a bunch of glass blocks on top of each other:
$ echo "import mcpi.minecraft as minecraft" > test.py
$ echo "import mcpi.block as block" >> test.py
$ echo "mc = minecraft.Minecraft.create()" >> test.py
$ echo "for y in range(0, 64):" >> test.py
$ echo " mc.setBlock(0, y, 4, block.GLASS.id)" >> test.py
Run script:
$ python3 test.py
Join the server and you should see the glass blocks - modify the scripts and run it again to see the changes.