Hardened

A Minecraft Command API that aims to support most platforms.

Supported Platforms

• Spigot

Installing

In order to use Hardened, you will need to add it to your depencies.

<repositories>
    <repository>
        <id>zffu-repo</id>
        <url>https://zffu.is-a.dev/maven</url>
    </repository>
</repositories>

<dependencies>
    <dependency>
        <groupId>net.zffu</groupId>
        <artifactId>hardened-api</artifactId>
        <version>1.0.0</version>
    </dependency>
</dependencies>

Contributions

Any contribution is greatly appreciated, before actually making your pull request make sure that everything works like intended.

Requirements to contribute:

• Java JDK 8 (for API and Spigot Implementation)
• IntelliJ Idea (Recommended)

Usage

Every single command in Hardened is represented through a Command implementation.

Hardened also uses a Command validator system which allows you to easily add conditions in order to run your command.

Creating a command using the builder

The fastest way to make a command is by using the CommandBuilder class.

Basics

Here's an example on how to create a new CommandBuilder:

CommandBuilder builder = new CommandBuilder("test");

This will create a command builder for the command named "test"

Command Properties

You can also add properties such as aliases like this:

builder.aliases("myTestCommand", "test2");

This will add the aliases "myTestCommand" and "test2" to the builder created.

Add Validator Nodes

You can have multiple validators of the same time (for example multiple permission nodes).

The builder directly allows you to add validation nodes into your command.

For example, you could make your command require the invoker to be a player and to have the "test.permission" like this:

builder.type(InvokerType.PLAYER).permission("test.permission");

Adding Arguments

In order to add arguments to your command you can use the Arguments class to generate the arguments.

For example lets make a string argument.

builder.argument(Arguments.string());

To make the argument optional simply do that instead:

builder.argument(Arguments.string().optional(true));

INFO: Arguments are required by default.

Make the command do something

In order to make the command do something, you can use the execute builder function.

In this example, we make the command send "hello (argument 1)" to the player who executed the command (for Spigot):

builder.execute((ctx) -> (((PlayerInvoker)ctx.getInvoker()).getPlayer()).sendMessage("Hello " + ctx.get(0, String.class)))

Building the command

In order to convert your CommandBuilder into a usable Command, you can simply do:

builder.build();

Registering the command

In order to register commands, you will need a CommandRegistrar. Each Hardened platform implementation comes with one that is made for that platform.

Here is how to create a basic CommandRegistrar for Spigot:

public class MyPlugin extends JavaPlugin {
    
    private CommandRegistar registrar;
    
    @Override
    public void onEnable() {
     this.registrar = new SpigotCommandRegistrar(this);   
    }
    
    //...
}

WARN: Some features such as aliases are not supported by every CommandRegistrar

Once you have your registrar, you can simply register a command like this:

registar.register(myCommand);