Configuration File Format To tell the Mapcrafter which maps to render, simple INI-like configuration files are used. With configuration files it is possible to render maps with multiple rotations and render modes into one output file Configuration File Format¶ To tell the Mapcrafter which maps to render, simple INI-like configuration files are used. With configuration files it is possible to render multiple maps/rotations/rendermodes into one output file
Here is the most basic example of a configuration file which will make Mapcrafter render something (let's call it render.conf): # Directory where Mapcrafter will save rendered maps output_dir = /home/user/myworld_mapcrafter # Directory of your Minecraft world [world:myworld] input_dir = /home/user/.minecraft/worlds/myworld # One map to render, called My World [map:myworld_isometric_day] world = My Worl Configuration File Format¶ To tell the Mapcrafter which maps to render, As you can see the configuration files consist of different types of sections (e.g. [section]) and containing assignments of configuration options to specific values (e.g. key = value) Help¶. Read Using Mapcrafter to get a first insight how to use the renderer. You can find a detailed documentation about the render configuration file format in Configuration File Format.. If you find bugs or problems when using Mapcrafter or if you have ideas for new features, then please feel free to add an issue to the GitHub issue tracker.. You can contact me in IRC (#mapcrafter on Freenode) First Rendered World ¶. At first you have to create a configuration file like this: output_dir = output [world:myworld] input_dir = worlds/myworld [map:map_myworld] name = My World world = myworld. In the configuration file you define which worlds the renderer should render
There are different directories Mapcrafter searches these files: $HOME/.mapcrafter $PREFIX/share/mapcrafter $MAPCRAFTER/data $HOME is your home directory (usually /home/<username>). $PREFIX is the directory where Mapcrafter is installed (mostly /usr or /usr/local, if installed via Debian package or make install). $MAPCRAFTER is the directory of the Mapcrafter executable Shows the version of Mapcrafter.--find-resources¶ Shows the resource directories of Mapcrafter. See also Resources and Textures.-c <file>, --config <file>¶ This is the path to the configuration file to use when rendering and is required.-s <maps>, --render-skip <maps>¶ You can specify maps the renderer should skip when rendering Mapcrafter has its own logging facility which is configurable with a global logging configuration file as well as with the normal render configuration files. You can configure Mapcrafter to log its output into a log file or a local syslog daemon. You can find your global logging configuration file with the mapcrafter--find-resources command, but it's usually installed as /etc/mapcrafter/logging.conf or directly available as mapcrafter/src/logging.conf (if Mapcrafter is not system/user-wide. Worked over Configuration Global, World and Maps sections Once you've set up the directories and copied the files, you can make your first configuration file. Create a new text document in the /MapCrafter/ folder and put the following text in it. Note, this text is specific to the folder structure we just made, if you make any adjusts to either the folder structure or to the configuration file you need to ensure these are mirrored in your configuration file
Mapcrafter Config file. a guest . Feb 29th, 2016. 94 . Never . Not a member of Pastebin yet? Sign Up, it unlocks many cool features! text 0.93 KB . raw download clone embed print report. output_dir = /NTFS/NTFS/Web/FastWorld background_color = #050505 [marker:homes]. Mapcrafter is a high performance Minecraft map renderer written in C++ which renders your Minecraft worlds to fancy maps viewable in any webbrowser. Get Mapcrafter » Mapcrafter 2.3 and 2.3. If you install the texture files to src/data/textures, they will be copied to a path Mapcrafter will automatically detect when installing Mapcrafter with make install. FreeBSD 10 ¶ Mapcrafter builds fine on FreeBSD 10, 9 is not tested but could also build there To automatically generate these markers, use the mapcrafter_markers program with your configuration file: mapcrafter_markers -c render.conf This program generates your defined marker groups and writes them to a markers-generated.js file in your output directory Configuration file format To tell the mapcrafter which maps to render, simple INI-like configuration files are used. With configuration files it is possible to render multiple maps/rotations (also rendermodes later) into one output directory. Here is an example of a configuration file render.conf
Version Build date Type Arch Download; 2.4: June 21, 2017, 11:52 a.m. Windows Package: 64 Bit: mapcrafter_2.4_win64.zip June 21, 2017, 11:49 a.m Version Build date Type Arch Download; 2.3.1~275~g12ce56d: Aug. 11, 2020, 12:24 a.m. Windows Package: 64 Bit: mapcrafter_2.3.1~275~g12ce56d_win64.zip 2.3.1~273~gd3b2ed Docker image that runs Mapcrafter on a configurable schedule and with a configurable number of threads. - bernd-meyer/docker-mapcrafter
