ATM Data Configuration

In v2.2.0.0 or newer, this data is located in the ATMData section of the Master Coin List's Chain Entry, and the ATMData.json file will be ignored.

In older versions (Forge 2.1 and Fabric), this data will be loaded from the ATMDAta.json file located within the config/lightmanscurrency/ folder.

The ATM Data is responsible for changing what coin exchange buttons are displayed in the ATM Exchange Tab. By default changing this should not be needed, but if you are adding or replacing the default currency by editing the MasterCoinList you will likely want to edit this as well so that the ATM is capable of exchanging the new currency types.

Breakdown

The base Json object has an ExchangeButtons (ConversionButtons if pre-2.1.1.4) array tag with several coin data entries. Each Coin Data entry has the following inputs:

x & y: The x and y position of the button. Position is the number of Minecraft pixels from the top-left corner of the screen.

width: The width of the button in Minecraft pixels. Note that there is no height input, as the height is set at 18 pixels tall.

command: The Exchange Command to be executed when the button is clicked. Details on the commands and there syntax are listed below.

icons: A list entry of icons used to decorate the button. An empty list will simply display a blank button. Details on the icon types available is listed below.

Exchange Commands

IMPORTANT NOTE: These commands were changed in v2.1.1.4, so if you're inputting these commands for an older version, replace every instance of exchange... with convert.... Note that 2.1.1.4+ will still process commands using the convert text, but older versions will not process commands using the exchange text.

exchangeAllUp: By default the button at the top-left. Exchanges all coins upwards into the highest value coin regardless of what coin or chain the coins are in.

exchangeAllDown: By default the button at the top-right. Exchanges all coins downwards into the lowest value coin regardless of what coin or chain the coins are in.

exchangeUp-namespace:coin_item_id: Exchanges the namespace:coin_item_id coin into the coin valued directly above it within the same chain. Note: Does not function if this coin is the highest value coin in the given chain.

exchangeDown-namespace:coin_item_id: Exchanges the namespace:coin_item_id coin into the coin valued directly below it within the same chain. Note: Does not function if this coin is the lowest value coin in the given chain.

Button Icon Types

All Button Icons have the following inputs: type: The icon type. Used to determine which icon to load internally, as well as what additional inputs are required. x & y: The x and y positions of the icon. Position is the number of Minecraft pixels from the top-left corner of the button.

Item Icon

"type":"lightmanscurrency:item"

Item icons render a given item on the button, and require the following inputs:

item: The item to be rendered. Accepts both item ids and ItemStack tags.

Examples:

• "item":"lightmanscurrency:coin_copper"
• "item":{"ID":"minecraft:enchanted_book","Tag":"{Enchantments:[{id:\"minecraft:sharpness\",lvl:5}]}"}

Small Arrow

"type":"lightmanscurrency:small_arrow"

This icon type renders a small arrow pointed in the given direction. Arrow is only 6x6 pixels, so a larger y position would be required compared to a normal item icon. Arrow icons require the following inputs:

direction: The direction for the arrow to point. Accepts UP,DOWN,LEFT, and RIGHT.

Custom Sprite

"type":"lightmanscurrency:sprite"

This icon type can render any 256x256 texture file from Minecrafts built-in resources or those added by any other mods (or one included in a resource pack). Since it's more direct in it's approach, it naturally requires more inputs:

texture: The resource location of the texture, including it's .png extension. For example, an input of "texture":"lightmanscurrency:gui/icons.png" would allow you to draw an icon from my included icon texture.

u & v: The uv location defining the top-left position of the sprite to draw within the texture file. Distance is (naturally) from the top-left corner of the texture file, and a value of 0,0 would be the exact top-left of the texture.

width & height: The size of the sprite to render.