A Python library for communicating with Minecraft clients and servers.
This project is an example of how to write a Minecraft wrapper. A wrapper sits on top of the server, taking all client requests and forwarding them to the server. The benefit of using a wrapper is that you get full control of everything sent back and forth between the clients and the server. This can be used for access control (for example: don't allow unknown users to place blocks) or to allow new functionality (warping to locations, colored chat messages, etc.)
Run this in the top directory to start the wrapper:
python -m example.wrapper.main
This will start a wrapper on port 25564 that you can connect to by entering
localhost:25564 as the server after selecting "Multiplayer" in the client.
The wrapper expects a Minecraft server to already be running locally on port 25565.
A very simple (read: bad, slow, incomplete) implementation of a server. This is in no way meant to actually be used, it's more a proof of concept and a test to make sure all packet implementations work fine.
Currently the server doesn't support interaction between players other than chatting.
Run this in the top directory to start the server:
python -m example.server.main
This project is licensed under an MIT license.
http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php
Copyright © 2010 Andreas Blixt andreas@blixt.org