Introduction

Contains shared classes used by several of my mods, to make them easier to update and maintain.

Features

Commands

NBT Viewer

Note: Items no longer have NBT in Minecraft 1.21.

The "sl_nbt" command can be used to view the NBT of a block, entity, or item (pre-1.21) in an easy to read format. Unlike the vanilla "data get" command, this opens a new UI and formats the text for easy reading. The output is also color-coded, and 32-bit integers are displayed in both decimal and hexadecimal. From there, you can also export the NBT to a JSON file (possibly useful when reporting bugs).

List of Silent Lib Mods

May or may not be up-to-date (updated 2021-04-24). I release new mods occasionally. But I'll try to keep this updated. Some of my mods do not use Silent Lib, mostly smaller mods that add no blocks or items.

Required By (and Actively Maintained)

• Fun Ores
• Scaling Health
• Silent Gear
• Silent's Gems
• Silent's Mechanisms
• Super Multi-Drills
• Torch Bandolier
• Token Enchanter
• Treasure Bags

Required By (but Discontinued/Suspended)

• Borderblocks (work suspended due to lack of time)
• Empty Hand
• Extended Days
• Silent's Gems: Extra Parts (irrelevant in 1.13+)

Help! (FAQ)

It crashes!

Make sure Silent Lib and all mods that depend on it are up-to-date first. Mismatched versions are a common cause of crashes. If updating does not help, report it on the issue tracker of the mod that seems to be at fault. Usually the other mod is responsible. I may have forgotten to publish an update.

Where is [insert ancient version like 1.12.2 here]?

The files are still there, but they are appropriately hidden from the main page. Go to the "Files" tab, click "View All," then select the ancient game version that you for some reason have a desire to play. Research project for your history class or something?

Features

Silent Lib is mostly just a "library" mod, containing code for other mods to share. But it does add one notable command that players can use.

Commands

NBT Viewer (/sl_nbt)

The "sl_nbt" command can be used to view the NBT of a block, entity, or item in an easy to read format. Unlike the vanilla "data get" command, this opens a new UI and formats the text for easy reading. The output is also color-coded, and 32-bit integers are displayed in both decimal and hexadecimal. From there, you can also export the NBT to a JSON file (possibly useful when reporting bugs).