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Enable localhost in mod server config
In case of singleplayer it's located inside your saves folder. In case of multiplayer check your server folder.
Edit
computercraft-server.toml[[http.rules]] host = "127.0.0.0/8" action = "allow" # change here deny to allow
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Create module named
examplemod.py:async def hello(api): await api.print('Hello world!')
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Start a server:
python -m computercraft.server examplemod
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In minecraft, open up any computer and type:
wget http://127.0.0.1:8080/ py py hello
py is short Lua program that interacts with the server.
Argument is the name of coroutine inside the module.
api object contains almost everything as is in ComputerCraft documentation:
async def program(api):
await api.disk.eject('right')
await api.print(await api.os.getComputerLabel())
# ...Using python coroutines allows launching commands in parallel, effectively replacing parallel API:
async def program(api):
# Since os.sleep is mostly waiting for events, it doesn't block execution of parallel threads
# and this snippet takes approximately 2 seconds to complete.
await asyncio.gather(api.os.sleep(2), api.os.sleep(2))Opening a file:
async def program(api):
async with api.fs.open('filename', 'r') as f:
async for line in f:
await api.print(line)Capturing event:
async def program(api):
async with api.os.captureEvent('timer') as timer_event_queue:
timer_id = await api.os.startTimer(2)
async for etid, *_ in timer_event_queue:
if etid == timer_id:
await api.print('Timer reached')
breakUsing modems:
async def program(api):
modem = await api.peripheral.wrap('back')
listen_channel = 5
async with modem.receive(listen_channel) as q:
async for msg in q:
await api.print(repr(msg))
if msg.content == 'stop':
break
else:
await modem.transmit(msg.reply_channel, listen_channel, msg.content)More examples can be found in testmod.py.