Configuring Plugins
Configuration files allow plugins to store data, as well as allow server administrators to easily take control over specific portions of a plugin, if you so choose to let them. Sponge uses Configurate to allow you to easily manipulate configuration files. These pages will explain how to utilize Configurate in order to use configuration files to full advantage.
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See the official Configurate wiki to gain more in-depth information about working with its components.
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Sponge makes use of the HOCON configuration format, a superset of JSON, as the default format for saving configuration files. The rest of this guide will assume you are using HOCON as well. See Bevezetés a HOCON-ba more for information regarding the HOCON format. Working with different formats is made relatively similar by the Configurate system, so it should not pose too much of an issue if you use an alternate format instead.
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Creating a Default Plugin Configuration
Plugins using the Sponge API have the option to use one or more configuration files. Configuration files allow plugins to store data, and they allow server administrators to customize plugin options (if applicable).
Getting your Default Plugin Configuration
The Sponge API offers the use of the DefaultConfig annotation on a field or setter method with the type
Path
to get the default configuration file for your plugin.
The @DefaultConfig
annotation requires a sharedRoot
boolean. If you set sharedRoot
to true
, then the
returned pathname will be in a shared configuration directory. In that case, the configuration file for your plugin
will be your_plugin_id.conf
(with „your_plugin_id” replaced with your plugin’s specified ID).
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See Main Plugin Class for information on configuring your plugin ID.
If you set sharedRoot
to false
, the returned pathname will refer to a file named {pluginname}.conf
in a
directory specific to your plugin.
If you are unsure of what to set the value of sharedRoot
to, consider the following:
If you plan on having multiple configuration files (complex plugins) in the future, set the value to
false
.If you plan on having a single configuration file (less-complex plugins), set the value to
true
.
You can also obtain a Path
instance pointing to the config directory instead of a particular file. Just
have it injected using the ConfigDir annotation, either with sharedRoot
set to false
for a plugin
specific directory or to true
to get the shared configuration directory.
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While it may be possible to get a File
instead of a Path
, Configurate (and Sponge) recommend using Path
.
Example - Field using @DefaultConfig
import java.nio.file.Path;
import com.google.inject.Inject;
import org.spongepowered.api.config.ConfigDir;
import org.spongepowered.api.config.DefaultConfig;
import ninja.leaping.configurate.commented.CommentedConfigurationNode;
import ninja.leaping.configurate.loader.ConfigurationLoader;
@Inject
@DefaultConfig(sharedRoot = true)
private Path defaultConfig;
@Inject
@DefaultConfig(sharedRoot = true)
private ConfigurationLoader<CommentedConfigurationNode> configManager;
@Inject
@ConfigDir(sharedRoot = false)
private Path privateConfigDir;
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When your plugin is running for the first time, returned pathnames for configuration files and directories may not yet exist. If you delegate all reading / writing of files to Configurate, you do not need to worry about non-existant paths as the library will handle them appropriately.
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The use of YAML format (http://yaml.org/spec/1.1/) is also supported, but the preferred config format for Sponge plugins is HOCON. Conversion from YAML to HOCON can be automated by using a YAMLConfigurationLoader to load the old config and then saving it using a HoconConfigurationLoader.