MultiCommand Plugin za Minecraft 1.8.1

Hello together!

This is a plugin that executes many commands with one simple command that can be configured. You can add parameters and define shortcuts like /t can execute /time.

Uses Metrics for sending completly anonomous data to http://mcstats.org for usage tracking. See mcstats.org and GitHub for more info.

Installation:

• Copy MultiCommand.jar in /plugins/
• Restart/reload server

Configuration/Usage:

• Creating a new command list:
• Type /muco create <name>
• Then add your commands with /muco add <name> <command>

• Important:
• Type your first command for executation first.
• Don't forget the /. If you execute the command list via console, the slash will be removed automatically

• Now type /muco <name> and the commands will be executed one after one.

Executing commands:

• Type /muco <name> - Requires MultiCommand.use.<name>

List all lists of commands:

• Type /muco list - Requires MultiCommand.list

List all commands in a list:

• Type /muco show <name> - Requires MultiCommand.show.<name>

Remove a command from a list of commands:

• Type /muco remove <name> <command with /> - Requires MultiCommand.remove.<name>

Delete a list of commands:

• Type /muco delete <name> - Requires MultiCommand.delete.<name>

Reload the config:

• Type /muco reload - Requires MultiCommand.reload

Parameters and variables:

One simple example:

• Type /muco create exampleList - Requires MultiCommand.create.exampleList
• Then: /muco add exampleList /time set $1
• Maybe: /muco add exampleList /say $1 $2
• Executation: /muco exampleList testVariable1 testVariable2

You can add $1, $2, $3, $4, $5 as variables for default. If you change the value for 'maxvariables' in the config.yml, you can define more than 5 variables.

Optional parameters: You can define parameters as optional. Have a look at the following examples:

• /muco add exampleList /command $1 [$2]

• $1 is required, $2 is optional

• /muco add exampleList /command [$1] [$2]

• $1 and $2 are optional

• /muco add exampleList /command $1 [$2] $3 This doesn't work!

• This doesn't work. It will print out an error.

• /muco add exampleList /command $1 [$3] $2

• $1 and $2 are required, $3 is optional
• If you want to execute this you have to type:

• /muco exampleList $1 $2 [$3]

I hope this understandable.

Predefined variables:

• $playername : The name of the player that executes the command
• $playerworld : The current world of the player that executes the command
• $serveronlineplayers : Players, as a number, that are online
• $servermaxplayers: Slots of the server

Delays:

• You can add delays to commands in a list
• Just put "[time in seconds]" in front of a command (without "")
• Example:

• /muco create testlist
• /muco add testlist /say 3
• /muco add testlist [1]/say 2
• /muco add testlist [1]/say 1
• /muco add testlist [1]/stop

• The output will be a countdown from 3 to 1 and after it the server will stop

Executing commands as console:

• You can explicitly executing a command as console
• Just put "[$c]" in front of the command (in front of the delay, too) and the command will be executed as console
• Examples:

• [$c]/say I'm the console.
• $c/say I'm the console and I knew this message 2 secs before you saw it.

Disabling commands:

You can prevent commands from being execute outside of mucos. But you can use it for disabling commands in general, too.

• Disable a command: /muco disable disable <command with slash> - Requires MultiCommand.disable.disable
• Reenable a command: /muco disable enable <command with slash> - Requires MultiCommand.disable.enable
• List all disabled commands: /muco disable list - Requires MultiCommand.disable.list

If you disable /say the commands /say hey, /say omg etc. will be disabled, too. If you disable /say hey the command /say hey you, /say hey all etc. will be disabled, too, but not /say hi.

The players with the permission MultiCommand.ignoreDisabledCommands will not be effected by disabled commands. Allright? ;)

Shortcuts:

Now supported on console :)

• Open the config.yml in /plugins/MultiCommand
• Edit the properties in Shortcuts
• One Example:

Shortcuts: t: time kill: ban

• If you now type /t set 13000, the command /time set 13000 will be executed
• That means everything you type after /t will be added behind /time
• Note: This can override existing commands!
• Permissions will be checked by the plugin that provides the command!

Other Permissions:

• All Permissions: MultiCommand.all
• Create all: MultiCommand.create.all
• Delete all: MultiCommand.delete.all
• Show all: MultiCommand.show.all
• All major permission systems supported

Please consider donating using the following link:

Source:

GitHub