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CurseForge · Minecraft mod

DACL

DumbassConfigLib is a config library used for my mods

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

Quick answer

Which DACL release should I use?

Updated yesterday
Latest stable file dacl-1.5.jar
Game version 26.2, 26.3
Loader Fabric

dacl-1.5.jar targets 26.2, 26.3 with Fabric. 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 DACL 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 Fabric
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 dacl-1.5.jar need?

dacl-1.5.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 DACL without breaking your instance.

Built for dacl-1.5.jar. Pick another file and the loader, install side or required mods may change.

  1. 01

    Stick to this file

    Use dacl-1.5.jar. It targets 26.2, 26.3 with Fabric; 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 dacl-1.5.jar. It opens that exact file at the source.

About this project

What does DACL add?

DumbassConfigLib is a config library that is used for my mods. If you're a mod developer you can easily implement this library yourself.

Java API

To start using the library first include it in your build.gradle:

repositories {
    ...
    maven {
        name = "KaseToatz"
        url = "https://maven.kasetoatz.com/"
    }
}

dependencies {
    modCompileOnly "com.kasetoatz:dumbassconfiglib:${project.dacl_version}"
}

Then add dacl_version to your gradle.properties, you can check the version on the versions page.

Creating options

Start by creating your mod entrypoint, make sure it implements ModInitializer. You can then add your options as public static fields to this class to access them later. You can create options like so:

public static final BoolOption TEST_BOOL_OPT = new BoolOption(Component.literal("Test boolean option"), "test_bool_opt", false);
public static final IntOption TEST_INT_OPT = new IntOption(Component.literal("Test integer option"), "test_int_opt", 1);
public static final FloatOption TEST_FLOAT_OPT = new FloatOption(Component.literal("Test float option"), "test_float_opt", 1.F);

The first parameter is the text displayed in the config UI, the second parameter is the unique identifier of the option and the third parameter is the default value.

Then add this class to your fabric.mod.json so it loads at start:

"entrypoints": {
    "main": [
        "com.kasetoatz.mymod.MyMod"
    ]
}

You can replace main with client or server if your mod is client/server side only.

Validators

For options with an input field you can add a fourth parameter with an AbstractValidator to add restrictions to the option's value. To create an integer option that must be between 1 and 100 we can do that like this:

public static final IntOption CLAMPED_INT_OPT = new IntOption(Component.literal("Clamped integer option"), "clamp_int_opt", 50, new RangeValidator<>(1, 100));

You can also pass null to either the lower or higher bound in RangeValidator to remove that restriction.

Building the config

When you're finished creating your options it's time to actually build your config. You can do this using the static builder method of DumbassConfig like so:

public static final DumbassConfig CONFIG = DumbassConfig.builder(Component.literal("Test Screen Title"), "filename.json")
    .withOption(TEST_BOOL_OPT)
    .withOption(TEST_INT_OPT)
    .withOption(TEST_FLOAT_OPT)
    .build()

After building the config, the respective AbstractOption's values are changed when the config is modified, so you can always access them by doing:

bool enabled = TEST_BOOL_OPT.getValue();

Sub options

You can also add sub options that are basically an entirely new screen with it's own options. To create this we can use the builder method of the SubOption class. We will use CLAMPED_INT_OPT as one of the sub options.

public static final SubOption TEST_SUB_OPT = SubOption.builder(Component.literal("Sub Screen Title"), "sub_opt")
    .withOption(CLAMPED_INT_OPT)
    .build();

We can now add this option to the config builder aswell. We can nest these sub options however deep we want.

Modmenu support

To add our newly created config screen to modmenu, we must first add it as a dependency to our mod, you can read how to do so here.

Now we create a new class for our mod menu integration, implement ModMenuApi into this class and override getModConfigScreenFactory to return our config UI.

public class ModMenuIntegration implements ModMenuApi
{
    private final DumbassConfigScreen screen = new DumbassConfigScreen(CONFIG);

    @Override
    public ConfigScreenFactory<?> getModConfigScreenFactory()
    {
        return screen::get;
    }
}

Now we can modify our fabric.mod.json to set our new class as a modmenu entrypoint:

"entrypoints": {
    "main": [
        "com.kasetoatz.mymod.MyMod"
    ],
    "modmenu": [
      "com.kasetoatz.mymod.ModMenuIntegration"
    ]
}

Full Example

public class MyMod implements ModInitializer
{
    public static final BoolOption TEST_BOOL_OPT = new BoolOption(Component.literal("Test boolean option"), "test_bool_opt", false);
    public static final IntOption TEST_INT_OPT = new IntOption(Component.literal("Test integer option"), "test_int_opt", 1);
    public static final FloatOption TEST_FLOAT_OPT = new FloatOption(Component.literal("Test float option"), "test_float_opt", 1.F);

    public static final IntOption CLAMPED_INT_OPT = new IntOption(Component.literal("Clamped integer option"), "clamp_int_opt", 50, new RangeValidator<>(1, 100));
    public static final SubOption TEST_SUB_OPT = SubOption.builder(Component.literal("Sub Screen Title"), "sub_opt")
        .withOption(CLAMPED_INT_OPT)
        .build();

    public static final DumbassConfig CONFIG = DumbassConfig.builder(Component.literal("Test Screen Title"), "filename.json")
        .withOption(TEST_BOOL_OPT)
        .withOption(TEST_INT_OPT)
        .withOption(TEST_FLOAT_OPT)
        .withOption(TEST_SUB_OPT)
        .build()

    @Override
    public void onInitialize()
    {
        ...
    }
}
public class ModMenuIntegration implements ModMenuApi
{
    private final DumbassConfigScreen screen = new DumbassConfigScreen(CONFIG);

    @Override
    public ConfigScreenFactory<?> getModConfigScreenFactory()
    {
        return screen::get;
    }
}

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Looking for a fun place to play Minecraft and try out some of my mods? Come hang out on the El Basurero SMP!

  • IP: play.ebsmp.com
  • Recommended Version: 26.1.2 (other versions work too!)
  • Bedrock Edition: Supported
  • Bonus: Test out most of my server-side mods live in-game!

For more info check the docs!

Project description from CurseForge.

Pick your setup

DACL by Minecraft version and loader

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

5 available setups

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

Recent files

DACL versions and loaders

3 of 3 releases match

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