Recipe Modification library
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Allows you to automatically apply arbitrary modifications to all recipes at runtime in a simple way.
Does not follow a specific thematic focus apart from vanilla Minecraft.
Used for mods with little to no gameplay elements.
Provides tools specifically for customizing modpacks.
Provides a framework or library for other mods to use.
Forge is a popular mod loader for versions 1.1+ of Minecraft.
Neoforge is a fork of the Minecraft Forge available for versions 1.20.1+ of Minecraft. Many Forge mods are compatible with Neoforge and vice versa.
Fabric is a mod loader for versions 1.14+ of Minecraft, particularly popular for client side and optimization mods.
Quilt is a fork of the Fabric mod loader. Many Fabric mods are compatible with Quilt and vice versa.
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Modrinth
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Runs entirely on the server. Also works in singleplayer.
Must be installed on both the client and the server.
Varies by version.
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Description
Recipe Modification
What is this?
This mod on its own doesn't do anything, instead, it's a tool for mod pack creators, data pack creators, other mod developers or anyone who likes tinkering. It allows you to automatically apply arbitrary modifications to any type of recipe at runtime in a simple way, either by using JSON files in a datapack or using the Java API.
This means, instead of manually overriding multiple existing recipes, you define a set of recipe modifiers, which are applied when the game is starting. This means that modifications are applied to any recipes added by all other mods as well, without causing any incompatibilities or weird issues in case of multiple mods overriding the same recipe.
Some examples:
For example, if you wanted to make it so that all button recipes create 8 buttons instead of just 1 because you think the button recipe is a scam otherwise, you can easily do that in just a few lines of JSON!
{
"target_recipes": "#minecraft:buttons",
"modifiers": [
{
"type": "modify_result_item",
"function": "set_count",
"count": 8
}
]
}
Other use cases would be, for example, if some mod's recipes are not properly compatible because they don't utilise tags correctly (or there are no standardised tags for the relevant items), you can easily make them compatible (without having to manually override every single recipe! yay!).
Say, for example, a mod named "mod_xyz" doesn't use the right tag for copper nuggets in their recipes, which makes these incompatible with copper nuggets from other mods. Using Recipe Modification, you can fix it like this:
{
"target_recipes": {
"type": "namespace_equals",
"namespace": "mod_xyz"
},
"modifiers": [
{
"type": "add_alternative",
"ingredients": "mod_xyz:copper_nugget",
"alternative": {
"tag": "c:copper_nuggets"
}
}
]
}
How can I use this?
Generally, the preferred way to interact with this mod is via JSON files, however, there is also a Java API available.
Check out the document about JSON Syntax for more information on how to write these JSON files and what you can do with this mod. There are also some (nonsensical, but working) test modifiers that you can take inspiration from.
For the Java API, just take a look at the api package, especially the methods in the main RecipeModification class.
More detailed instructions & usage information coming soon™.
If you have any questions or need help, always feel free to message me on discord or open a GitHub issue.
Recipe Modification
What is this?
This mod on its own doesn't do anything, instead, it's a tool for mod pack creators, data pack creators, other mod developers or anyone who likes tinkering. It allows you to automatically apply arbitrary modifications to any type of recipe at runtime in a simple way, either by using JSON files in a datapack or using the Java API.
This means, instead of manually overriding multiple existing recipes, you define a set of recipe modifiers, which are applied when the game is starting. This means that modifications are applied to any recipes added by all other mods as well, without causing any incompatibilities or weird issues in case of multiple mods overriding the same recipe.
Some examples:
For example, if you wanted to make it so that all button recipes create 8 buttons instead of just 1 because you think the button recipe is a scam otherwise, you can easily do that in just a few lines of JSON!
{
"target_recipes": "#minecraft:buttons",
"modifiers": [
{
"type": "modify_result_item",
"function": "set_count",
"count": 8
}
]
}
Other use cases would be, for example, if some mod's recipes are not properly compatible because they don't utilise tags correctly (or there are no standardised tags for the relevant items), you can easily make them compatible (without having to manually override every single recipe! yay!).
Say, for example, a mod named "mod_xyz" doesn't use the right tag for copper nuggets in their recipes, which makes these incompatible with copper nuggets from other mods. Using Recipe Modification, you can fix it like this:
{
"target_recipes": {
"type": "namespace_equals",
"namespace": "mod_xyz"
},
"modifiers": [
{
"type": "add_alternative",
"ingredients": "mod_xyz:copper_nugget",
"alternative": {
"tag": "c:copper_nuggets"
}
}
]
}
How can I use this?
Generally, the preferred way to interact with this mod is via JSON files, however, there is also a Java API available.
Check out the document about JSON Syntax for more information on how to write these JSON files and what you can do with this mod. There are also some (nonsensical, but working) test modifiers that you can take inspiration from.
For the Java API, just take a look at the api package, especially the methods in the main RecipeModification class.
More detailed instructions & usage information coming soon™.
If you have any questions or need help, always feel free to message me on discord or open a GitHub issue.
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RecipeModification used in "VeganDelight" This enables the "Leather substitute" item from Vegan Delight to actually be used instead of leather in all (!) recipes, including recipes from any other mod. -
Cursed recipe Example modifier that allows using dirt instead of stone for all (!) recipes.
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