JavaSkript

Introduction

JavaSkript provides a simple way for you to access the Bukkit api through JavaScript

Usage

First you must register your plugin, the pluginManager.register method works like a plugin.yml, here your plugin's name, commands, description, and many other variables declared in the plugin.yml of a regular plugin. the plugin variable is an instance of your JS plugin.

pluginManager.register({
    name: "Test plugin",
    description: "Example plugin",
    version: 1.0,
    commands: {
        test: {
            usage: "/test"
        }
    },
    authors: ["spammy23"]
}, plugin);

All code including the bukkit API is in the single variable bukkit, it's usually easier to wrap your code with with(bukkit). To register a command, you use the pluginManager.registerCommand method which takes 5/6 arguments. The first being your plugin instance, the second being the name of the command, the third being an optional list of aliases, the fourth being description, fifth being the usage, and the sixth being the function that executes the command. pluginManager.registerCommand(plugin, name, description, usage, commandFunction)

with(bukkit) {
    pluginManager.registerCommand(plugin, "test", ["alias1", "alias2"], "An example command", "/test",
        function(sender, command, args){ //optional alias argument
            sender.sendMessage("I have received your command: " + command.getName())
            return true
    }) // The array of aliases is optional
}

While registering events, you use thepluginManager.registerEvent method, this takes two variables, the first being the handler and the second being the class for the event you are listeneing to

with(bukkit) {
    pluginManager.registerEvent(
        function(event){
            print("command: "+event.getCommand());
            print("Test successful , received command");
        }, ServerCommandEvent);
}

Installation

To install, place the JavaSkript.jar archive in your plugins folder and insert your JS plugins in the plugins/JavaSkript directory created on the first run