Bukkit

@jeracom

I'll look into it. I already have the setup running on my computer, so I can begin development. You may want to consider though, that it might be better to have silo-ed (isolated) websites for each server due to some of the services the WebSocketServer provides. For example, the Server Info tab could become extremely cluttered, especially if the number of servers exceed 5. The services like the who, offline, and whitelist would consolidate so that would not be a problem, but the plugin tab would be another issue where the information would become too verbose.

Also consider, that the WebSocketServices plugin is its own server. This means when you run it with minecraft, you are actually running two servers and are consuming 2 ports, one for Minecraft, one for the WebSocketServer. Adding one to BungeeCord does not eliminate the need for these ports. So with BungeeCord, you'll be consuming 2 ports + 2 ports per Minecraft server.

@jeracom

So what you'd really like is a consolidated websocket address, so you can just have one page?

I'll look into working on this, but it's a bit complicated seeing as the websocket server is its own server built into Minecraft. It means I'll have to create a proxy server plugin for Bungee.

@jeracom

I'm not sure how BungeeCord works at this time. Do you know if it consolidates all servers into one ip address and one port? If not, the websocket server should continue to run for each server and work independently on each separate port.

@moisesortiz

Hi Moisesortiz,

I don't see why it wouldn't be possible to use this with Enjin. You could use an Iframe, but the point of this plug-in is to develop it the way you see fit for your site. The examples are just there to provide an insight on how to do it. If you really wanted, you could say, have one div that shows the players, and nothing else. I've set up an example on my blog.

For example, this would just show who (Who template info) is online in a small div, pulling the information from my server:

<style>

.scrollContainer
{
    overflow: scroll;
    overflow-y: auto;
    overflow-x: hidden;
}

.imgPlayersFace
{
    background-position: -32px 0px;
    height: 16px;
    width: 16px;
    background-size: 100%;
    -webkit-background-size: 100%;
}

.playersFace
{
    width: 16px;
    height: 16px;
}

.playerElement > div
{
    padding: 0 2px;
    vertical-align: top;
}

div.inline
{
    display: inline-block;
}

ul.wssListItemTemplate li
{
	padding-right: 0px;
	list-style: disc inside none !important;
}

</style>

<div class="playerContainer scrollContainer">

<script src="http://www.caffeinatedrat.com/plugins/public/js/minecraft/jquery-1.8.2.min.js"></script>
<script src="http://www.caffeinatedrat.com/plugins/public/js/minecraft/websocketservices.min.js"></script>
<script src="http://www.caffeinatedrat.com/plugins/public/js/minecraft/skinprofile.min.js"></script>

<script>

var wss = new CaffeinatedRat.Minecraft.WebSocketServices({
	websocketAddress: 'ws://minecraft.caffeinatedrat.com:25564'
});

wss.getPlayerInfo({ updateTime: 15000 });

</script>
<div class="wssMinecraftPlayerList">
<div>
<strong>Players online: </strong>
<span class="wssMinecraftTotalPlayersOnline"></span>
out of 
<span class="wssMinecraftMaxNumberOfPlayers"></span>
</div>
<br/>
<ul class="wssListItemTemplate">
<li>
<div class="playerElement">
<div class="inline">
	#wssPlayerFace#
</div>
<div class="inline">
<a class="playerName" href="#" data-name="#wssPlayerName#" data-environment="#wssPlayerEnvironment#"
	title="#wssPlayerOnlineTime#"><strong>#wssPlayerName#</strong>
</a>
</div>
</div>
</li>
</ul>
<ul class="wssEmptyListTemplate">
<li>No one is online. </li>
</ul>
</div>
</div>

@to175

@to175

Hi to175, creating a chatbox for this plug-in is a bit difficult, no so much displaying the chat that is going on the server, but to chat with those on the server. It'll require an authentication extension, that would also require that everyone had their own custom password in order to log-in and start chatting via this plug-in. I have it on my to-do list, but it may be a while. Sorry about this.

@auyeungyat

I'm not sure I understand completely, but you need to have webserver software running to host webpages, such as IIS on windows, Apache, or Nginx. If you have this already, you simply need to drop the files in the client-side example folder. You will then have to change the minecraft.js file to point to your local address and websocketserver port, such as shown below.

Change

wss = new CaffeinatedRat.Minecraft.WebSocketServices({ websocketAddress: 'ws://<Your IP Address here>:25564' });

to

wss = new CaffeinatedRat.Minecraft.WebSocketServices({ websocketAddress: 'ws://localhost:25564' });

Make sure that you have a firewall rule for port 25564 so that it is available. This port number maybe different depending on what you've configured in the config.yml file.

@BiweGas

You'll need to place the files found under the fancy examples folder on a webserver. You'll then have to change the minecraft.js so that the webSocketAddress points to your minecraft server. For example, I'd change the following to point to my minecraft server.

Change

wss = new CaffeinatedRat.Minecraft.WebSocketServices({ websocketAddress: 'ws://<Your IP Address here>:25564' });

to

wss = new CaffeinatedRat.Minecraft.WebSocketServices({ websocketAddress: 'ws://minecraft.caffeinatedrat.com:25564' });