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CurseForge · Minecraft mod

insconfig

Dynamic and batch overload in-game configuration

Choose a version Pick your version below, then grab the matching file.

Quick answer

Which insconfig release should I use?

Updated 7 months ago
Latest stable file insconfig-1.0.2.jar
Game version 1.20.1
Loader Forge

insconfig-1.0.2.jar targets 1.20.1 with Forge. The project page does not say whether this file belongs on the client, dedicated server, or both. No extra mods listed for this file.

Where it goes

Is insconfig required on the client, server, or both?

The project page does not say whether this file belongs on the client, dedicated server, or both.

Client Source doesn’t say
Dedicated server Source doesn’t say
Loader for this release Forge
Required install it here Optional supported, not mandatory Not supported do not install here Source doesn’t say do not assume

The source does not explicitly classify this release as client-only or server-only.

What else does insconfig-1.0.2.jar need?

insconfig-1.0.2.jar. Change the file and its required mods may change too.

No extra mods listed for this file

This file does not list any required mods. Do not add a library just because a different file uses it.

This file does not list any required or optional mods.

Before you install it

Add insconfig without breaking your instance.

Built for insconfig-1.0.2.jar. Pick another file and the loader, install side or required mods may change.

  1. 01

    Stick to this file

    Use insconfig-1.0.2.jar. It targets 1.20.1 with Forge; another release may have different loader, side or dependency requirements.

  2. 02

    Bring the mods it needs

    This file does not list any required mods. Do not add a library just because a different file uses it.

  3. 03

    Put it on the correct side

    The project page does not say whether this file belongs on the client, dedicated server, or both.

  4. 04

    Pick the file you checked

    Use the “Get this file” button beside insconfig-1.0.2.jar. It opens that exact file at the source.

About this project

What does insconfig add?

Replace configuration files entirely in the game through configuration

When you first start the game, an insconfig directory is created in the game directory to store the prepared configuration files

example:

original config:

config/backpacked-common.toml

config/entityreplacer/replace.json

The configuration file you prepared:

insconfig/new_config1/backpacked-common.toml

insconfig/new_config1/entityreplacer/replace.json

insconfig/new_config2/day_0/alexsmobs.toml

insconfig/new_config2/day_0/incontrol/spawn.json

edit the config: config/insconfig-common.toml

mirrors = ["cfg1:new_config1", "cfg2:new_config2.day_0"]

Map the directory under the insconfig directory to the config directory and replace the file with the same path

Then you can use the command:

/insconfig cfg1 //then you will reload backpacked-common.toml and replace.json

/insconfig cfg2 //then you will reload alexsmobs.toml and spawn.json

Temporarily not supported-Replacement of -server type configuration files

Project description from CurseForge.

Pick your setup

insconfig by Minecraft version and loader

Choose the version and loader you play, then open the matching release.

1 available setups

Check the dependencies, then try the file in a copied instance before changing a world you care about.

Recent files

insconfig versions and loaders

3 of 3 releases match

Looking for an older file? The official CurseForge project page is in Resources.