This section serves as a central hub for the My QOL Scripts API documentation. Each page details a specific manager or utility library, explaining its purpose, methods, and providing practical examples.

Whether you're looking to create a simple command or a complex game modification, this is your guide to the tools available.

• The Scripting Environment

  • An overview of the global objects, functions, and context in which your scripts run. Start here to understand the landscape.

• EventManager API

  • Learn how to listen and react to in-game events, from player actions to rendering ticks.

• KeybindManager API

  • Create custom keybinds to trigger actions in your scripts.

• CommandManager API

  • Build powerful, client-side chat commands with arguments and tab-completion.

• ConfigManager API

  • Save and load persistent data for your scripts, such as user settings or saved locations.

• HookManager API (Advanced)

  • Dive deep into the game's code by intercepting and modifying Java method calls directly. Use with caution!

• Java Interoperability

  • Understand how to use importClass, extendMapped, and wrap to work seamlessly with Minecraft's Java classes.

• MQSUtils API

  • Explore the collection of helper libraries for common tasks like 2D/3D rendering, chat messages, and color manipulation.

• Creating Your First Script

  • A step-by-step tutorial for building a basic MQS script from scratch.

• Examples & Recipes

  • A collection of complete, working scripts that demonstrate how to combine different APIs to achieve practical goals.

To help you on your scripting journey, here are some useful external resources:

• W3Schools JavaScript Tutorial: An excellent resource for learning the fundamentals of JavaScript.
• GraalJS Reference Manual: The official documentation for the JavaScript engine MQS uses. Useful for understanding advanced features and compatibility.
• Fabric Yarn Mappings Browser (1.21.4): An essential tool for finding the correct names of Minecraft classes, methods, and fields to use in your scripts.
• ByteBuddy Documentation: For the curious, this is the library MQS uses under the hood to power the HookManager.