Versione italiana
A simple tool to run and maintain different Minecraft servers.
This tool supports Windows and Linux. MacOS is not supported (for now).
How to use
Place the executable in the folder
where you want all your servers to be in.
When you want to create a new server
or run an existing one
just double click on the program and enjoy!
For a more advanced use see Configuring below.
Demo
Where to download
You can get a binary from the Release page.
Download the one for your operating system.
Configuring
This tool uses a file called server-tool.yml
to store it's settings.
Depending on your operating system this fila can be found in different places:
- On Windows:
%AppData%\server-tool\server-tool.yml
- On MacOS:
$HOME/Library/Application Support
- On *nix platforms:
$XDG_CONFIG_HOME\server-tool\server-tool.yml
Or it's position can be overridden by setting the CONFIG_PATH
environment variable.
This is the default configuration (lines starting with #
are comments):
# Application related settings
application:
# Be more concise in the output
quiet: false
# The folder where the server are located relative to the execution directory
workingdir: "."
# The folder where Java and version manifests will be downloaded.
#
# By default this is set to
# - On Windows: `%LocalAppData%\server-tool`
# - On MacOS: `$HOME/Library/Caches/server-tool`
# - On *nix: `$XDG_CACHE_HOME/server-tool`
cachedir: ""
# These options are related to the Minecraft server executable
minecraft:
# Do not print server logs.
#
# Stdin is still forwarded so you can still type commands.
# Logs can be still found as usual in the logs folder of each server
quiet: false
# Passes the `nogui` option to the server disabling the graphical interface
nogui: true
# Disable the automatic EULA agreement for new servers
noeula: false
# Java related options
java:
# Provide a Java executable yourself.
#
# By default the right version for each Minecraft version is downloaded
# automatically from `adoptium.net`
executableoverride: ""
# Java memory
memory:
# How much?
amount: 6
# Gigabytes by default, megabytes otherwise
gigabytes: true
# JVM flags (advanced)
flags:
# Array of flags passed before `-jar`
extraflags: []
# Remove the default flags leaving only `extraflags`
overridedefault: false
# Git related options
git:
# Completely disable Git integration
disable: false
# Disable Github integration.
#
# This is used to create a new repository for new servers
disablegithubintegration: false
# Creates a lock file that is immediately committed to the repo
#
# When the server is started this program checks for the presence of a lock file and immediately aborts if it finds one
# Note that if config overrides are active this option will be ignored
uselockfile: true
# Overrides for Git (advanced)
overrides:
# Overrides are disabled by default
enable: false
# Array of commands that are run before the server starts.
#
# Each command is an array that starts with the Git executable name
# followed by the arguments.
# You can then make a list of them, they will run in the order you specified.
#
# Example (single command): `["git", "pull", "origin", "master"]`
# Tip: you may also specify a shell script
#
# Default:
# - `git pull`
customprecommands: []
# Same syntax as above, but these commands are run after the server is done.
#
# If the server terminates with an error you will be asked if you want to run
# them anyways.
#
# Default:
# - `git add -A`
# - `git commit --allow-empty-message -m ""`
# - `git push`
custompostcommands: []
# Automated start script related settings.
#
# Allow to specify a script to run to start the server instead of the default procedure.
#
# WARNING: this is an advanced (and unsafe) topic
startscript:
# Disable this feature completely
disable: false
# The name of the script to search for.
name: "start.sh"