commands
Parentheses ("()") specify an optional parameter while brackets ("[]") specify a required parameter. Now when typing warp or player names, you can search with only the first few letters of the name! Plus, nothing is case-sensitive! To specify the owner of the warp, type the owner's name with an "'s" at the end before the name of the warp. If a parameter is in quotes inside parentheses or brackets, it means that word is a parameter. Otherwise, substitute the described thing for your specific need. For example, ("warp") is an optional parameter that if used would be the word "warp" in your command while (warp) is an optional parameter that would be substituted in the command for a warp's name, such as "my_house".
Now, you can choose to leave out the space between the command and the word "warp" or eliminate the word "warp" completely! For example, you can now use /create warp, /createwarp, or just /create!
/create ("warp") [warp name] (settings) creates a warp called "[warp name]". Settings are listed at the bottom of this section. You can also use /make warp or /set warp.
/warp (owner's) [warp name] warps you to the specified warp.
/warp (world) [x] [y] [z] (world) warps you to the specified coordinates in (world). You do not need to type the world name both before and after the coordinates; one or the other will do. If (world) is left blank, you will warp to the specified coordinates within whatever world you are currently in.
/change ("warp") (owner's) [warp name] [settings] changes the settings of an existing warp. Settings are listed at the bottom of this section. You can also use /modify warp.
/move ("warp") (owner's) [warp name] moves the warp to your current location. You can also use /translate warp.
/delete ("warp") (owner's) [warp name] deletes the specified warp. You can also use /remove warp.
/warp list or /warps list displays all of your warps and all listed warps with color coding. White and light red warps are listed while gray and dark red warps are unlisted. White and gray warps are unrestricted while light red and dark red warps are restricted.
/death (#) teleports you to the last place you died. You can also go back through your death history like with the back button on your Internet browser history. The parameter "(#)" can be used to go back multiple deaths through your history. The amount of deaths that myUltraWarps tracks is configurable using the config.txt.
/deathfwd (#) works with /death. Remember how I said /death works like the back button on your Internet browser? Well, this command is like the forward button. You can also use /dfwd, /fwdd, or /fwddeath.
/full warp list ("page" [#]) ("by owner"/"by name") ("owner:"[owner]) ("type:"[type]) lists all of the warps for the entire server whether they're listed or not. You can use the parameters above to go page by page, organize the list by owner or by name, or create filters on your search. This command is typically reserved for admins. You can also use /entire warp list or /complete warp list and you can put an "s" at the end of "warp" if you like.
/warp info (owner's) [warp name] displays all information regarding the specified warp in the same format that the warp info is saved in in the warps.txt file.
/back (#) takes you back to the last placed you warped to or from and with repetition takes you through your warping history all the way back to the last time you logged in. It works a lot like the back button on your Internet browser. Putting an integer parameter will take you backward that many places through your warping history. You can also use /return or /last.
/forward (#) takes you forward through your warping history if you used /back to go backward through it. It works a lot like the forward button on your Internet browser. Putting an integer parameter will take you forward that many places through your warping history. You can also use /fwd.
/set home (owner's) creates a special unlisted, restricted warp called "home" with special default messages. Administrators can specify other players for this command using the "(owner's)" parameter, but normal players cannot. You cannot use settings with the /set home command. You may use /change warp to modify your home warp, but it is not advised.
/home (owner's) warps you to your home. Administrators can use "(owner's)" to warp to other people's homes. Successfully warping to other people's homes results in a unique, funny message. You can also use /h.
/set spawn sets your server's spawn point.
/spawn teleports you to your server's spawn point designated by /set spawn.
/myUltraWarps save ("the") ["warps"/"switches"/"config"] or /mUW save ("the") ["warps"/"switches"/"config"] saves all the data on the server and updates and formats the warps.txt or switches.txt file.
/myUltraWarps load ("the") ["warps"/"switches"/"config"] or /mUW load ("the") ["warps"/"switches"/"config"] reloads all the data on the server for the warps or the switches straight from the warps.txt or switches.txt file and formats the file.
/jump teleports you to the spot you're pointing at. Jumping is pretty fun and very, very useful for getting up and down long staircases quickly. You can also use /j.
/top teleports you to the highest solid block directly above or below you. You can also use /t.
/link (owner's) [warp name] (settings) links a warp to a button, lever, or pressure plate that you are pointing at. Once a button is linked to one of these switches, pressing that button or lever or stepping on the pressure plate will warp you to the warp that the switch is linked to.
/unlink (owner's) (warp name) unlinks a warp from a button, pressure plate, or lever that you are pointing at or unlinks all switches from the specified warp if a warp is specified.
/switch list or /switches list lists all your switches by warp that they're linked to and how many switches are linked to each warp.
/switch info (owner's) (warp name) displays the information on the switch that you are pointing at or displays the information on all the switches that are linked to the specified warp if a warp is specified.
/to [player] teleports you to the designated player. If the admin configures it so that you have to ask the person if you can teleport to them before doing so, /to will ask them if it's okay. The target player can then just type their answer into the chat box. It's that easy. You can also use /find.
/from [player] forcibly teleports the designated player to you. If the admin configures it so that you have to ask the person if you can teleport them to you before doing so, /from will ask them if it's okay. Like with /to, the target player can then just type their answer into the chat box. You can also use /pull or /yank.
/block [player] stops the target player from sending you teleportation requests. In other words, if they use /to [you] or /from [you] and you blocked them, it will not send you the request and it will tell them that you blocked them.
/unblock [player] removes the designated player from your blocked players list.
/block list will show you the list of people that you have blocked teleportation requests from. (You can also use /blocklist, of course.)
/warp all ("to") ["here"/"there"/"warp" [warp]/"player" [player]] warps everyone on the server to your current location, the spot you're pointing at, or the designated warp or player.
/send [player] ("to") ["there"/"warp" [warp]/"player" [player]] warps the designated player to the spot you're pointing at or the designated warp or player.
/warps ["around"/"near"] ["here"/"there"/"warp" [warp]/"player" [player]] (search radius) lists all the warps within the search radius of the designated warp, player, or other specified location. By default, the search radius is 20 blocks.
/default ["warp"/"no warp"] ("message") ("for" [player]/"group:"[group]/"server") [message] changes the default warp or no warp message for a player, a group, or the entire server. Regular users can use this command, but only to change their own default messages.
/max warps("for" [player]/"group:"[group]/"server") [max warps] allows admins to change the maximum number of warps that a player, a group, or the entire server can make.
Note: Changing the maximum number of warps for a group also changes the max warps in the individual settings for every player in that group and changing the server-wide max warps changes the max warps for every group and player on the server. However, changing the default message for the server only changes the global default message and changing a group's default message only changes the message for the group. An individual player's default messages will remain the same and overrule the other two unless they are changed for the individual player.
settings
You can use these settings while creating or modifying a warp. You can use as many as you want, but remember that the Minecraft chat box only allows you to type 100 characters at once. The settings also do not have to be in any particular order. Just make sure they come after the warp name. The settings you can use are listed below. Note that there is no space before or after the colon! Remember that's it's case-sensitive!
warp settings
These settings can be used for creating or modifying warps.
type:[type] allows you to decide whether the warp private (restricted and unlisted), secret (unlisted but unrestricted), advertised (listed but restricted), or open (listed and unrestricted).
giveto:[player] allows you to give the warp to another player. Unless you are an admin, you may not give the warp to another player if the player already has a warp with the same name. By default, a new warp will belong to you, of course.
name:[new name] allows you to change the name of a warp. This setting can only be applied with /change warp, but not with /create warp.
warp:[message] allows you to customize the message that appears when someone warps to your warp. The message can be as long as you like and may have spaces and you can use color codes!
nowarp:[message] allows you to customize the message that appears when someone tries to warp to your warp, but is not allowed to. Like with the warp message, the no warp message can be as long as you like and include spaces and colors! I love colors.
list:[player1],[player2] allows you to add players to the warp's list. The warp's list works both as a blacklist for unrestricted warps so that you may ban specific people while allowing everyone else and as a whitelist for restricted warps to allow specific people to warp to it while keeping out everyone else. You may list as many people as you want at once by separating username with commas and no spaces as shown above.
unlist:[player1],[player2] allows you to remove people from the warp's list.
switch settings
These settings can be when creating or modifying switches. Right now, you can save these settings for your switches, but unfortunately, they do not do anything yet.
cooldown:(number) days (number) hours (number) minutes (number) seconds allows you to set the cooldown time for a switch. Cooldown timers prevent anyone from using a designated switch warp until the timer has reached its end. (See below for more details.)
uses:[number] designates the number of times someone can use a switch warp before the cooldown timer activates. By default, it only takes on e use to activate the cooldown timer.
global:true makes the cooldown "global", which means that everyone waits on the same cooldown timer. By default, the cooldown timer only prevents the player who activated it from using the switch again until the timer is up.