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#REDIRECT [[Resources]] [[Category:Resources and Data]]

#REDIRECT [[Resources/1.18|Resources]] [[Category:Resources and Data/1.18|Category:Resources and Data]]

#REDIRECT [[Resources/1.17|Resources]] [[Category:Resources and Data/1.17|Category:Resources and Data]]

#REDIRECT [[Resources/1.16|Resources]] [[Category:Resources and Data/1.16|Category:Resources and Data]]

...cks. Any user can therefore modify all the recipes, loot tables, and other data of a mod just like with resource packs. ...lder “data”. This folder will be your datapack. Your mod can have multiple data domains, since you can add or modify already existing datapacks, like vanil

...cks. Any user can therefore modify all the recipes, loot tables, and other data of a mod just like with resource packs. ...lder “data”. This folder will be your datapack. Your mod can have multiple data domains, since you can add or modify already existing datapacks, like vanil

...cks. Any user can therefore modify all the recipes, loot tables, and other data of a mod just like with resource packs. ...lder “data”. This folder will be your datapack. Your mod can have multiple data domains, since you can add or modify already existing datapacks, like vanil

...cks. Any user can therefore modify all the recipes, loot tables, and other data of a mod just like with resource packs. ...lder “data”. This folder will be your datapack. Your mod can have multiple data domains, since you can add or modify already existing datapacks, like vanil

...o write code to programmatically generate the [[Using Resources|assets and data]] files of mods. ...generated by code without needing to manually type them out, saving effort and time.

...te code to programmatically generate the [[Using Resources/1.16|assets and data]] files of mods. ...generated by code without needing to manually type them out, saving effort and time.

...te code to programmatically generate the [[Using Resources/1.18|assets and data]] files of mods. ...generated by code without needing to manually type them out, saving effort and time.

...te code to programmatically generate the [[Using Resources/1.17|assets and data]] files of mods. ...generated by code without needing to manually type them out, saving effort and time.

...ode><nowiki>data</nowiki></code>. Resource packs control the former, while data packs control the latter. .... Mods actually define resource and data packs too, in their <code><nowiki>resources</nowiki></code> directories, but they are seen as subsets of the “Default

...ode><nowiki>data</nowiki></code>. Resource packs control the former, while data packs control the latter. .... Mods actually define resource and data packs too, in their <code><nowiki>resources</nowiki></code> directories, but they are seen as subsets of the “Default

...ode><nowiki>data</nowiki></code>. Resource packs control the former, while data packs control the latter. .... Mods actually define resource and data packs too, in their <code><nowiki>resources</nowiki></code> directories, but they are seen as subsets of the “Default

...ode><nowiki>data</nowiki></code>. Resource packs control the former, while data packs control the latter. .... Mods actually define resource and data packs too, in their <code><nowiki>resources</nowiki></code> directories, but they are seen as subsets of the “Default

The model providers are a specific type of data generators for defining models. All model providers are a subclass of <code ...and items alike: cubes, single textures, doors, slabs, and even custom non-data-generated models as parent models.

The model providers are a specific type of data generators for defining models. All model providers are a subclass of <code ...and items alike: cubes, single textures, doors, slabs, and even custom non-data-generated models as parent models.

The model providers are a specific type of data generators for defining models. All model providers are a subclass of <code ...and items alike: cubes, single textures, doors, slabs, and even custom non-data-generated models as parent models.

The model providers are a specific type of data generators for defining models. All model providers are a subclass of <code ...and items alike: cubes, single textures, doors, slabs, and even custom non-data-generated models as parent models.

* collectively keep track of major changes and updates to Forge and Vanilla code; ...cles with in-depth explanations about a variety of Forge-related subjects; and

...e of your mod without restarting game, allowing you to see changes quickly and tinker around with it more easily. ...covering how to swap resources so that you can change models and textures, and see it in-game quickly.

* collectively keep track of major changes and updates to Forge and Vanilla code; ...cles with in-depth explanations about a variety of Forge-related subjects; and

* collectively keep track of major changes and updates to Forge and Vanilla code; ...cles with in-depth explanations about a variety of Forge-related subjects; and

* collectively keep track of major changes and updates to Forge and Vanilla code; ...cles with in-depth explanations about a variety of Forge-related subjects; and

...stem based on JSON files. Since then, it has been adopted by Forge as well and was expanded in Minecraft 1.13 into [[datapacks/1.18|datapacks]]. Forge will load all recipes found within the <code><nowiki>./resources/data/<modid>/recipes/</nowiki></code> folder of your mod. You can call these fil

...stem based on JSON files. Since then, it has been adopted by Forge as well and was expanded in Minecraft 1.13 into [[datapacks/1.17|datapacks]]. Forge will load all recipes found within the <code><nowiki>./resources/data/<modid>/recipes/</nowiki></code> folder of your mod. You can call these fil

...stem based on JSON files. Since then, it has been adopted by Forge as well and was expanded in Minecraft 1.13 into [[datapacks/1.16|datapacks]]. Forge will load all recipes found within the <code><nowiki>./resources/data/<modid>/recipes/</nowiki></code> folder of your mod. You can call these fil

...zed sets of objects in the game, used for grouping related things together and providing fast membership checks. ...n <code><nowiki>/data/minecraft/tags/blocks/saplings.json</nowiki></code>, and Vanilla will merge everything into one tag at reload, if the <code><nowiki>

...zed sets of objects in the game, used for grouping related things together and providing fast membership checks. ...n <code><nowiki>/data/minecraft/tags/blocks/saplings.json</nowiki></code>, and Vanilla will merge everything into one tag at reload, if the <code><nowiki>

...stem based on JSON files. Since then, it has been adopted by Forge as well and was expanded in Minecraft 1.13 into [[datapacks]]. Forge will load all recipes found within the <code><nowiki>./resources/data/<modid>/recipes/</nowiki></code> folder of your mod. You can call these fil

...Forge''' is a modding framework, designed to allow different mods to load and work together to be compatible. Through the years, there has been many chan ...the basic skeleton for starting a new mod. It contains the following files and folders:

...Forge''' is a modding framework, designed to allow different mods to load and work together to be compatible. Through the years, there has been many chan ...the basic skeleton for starting a new mod. It contains the following files and folders:

...Forge''' is a modding framework, designed to allow different mods to load and work together to be compatible. Through the years, there has been many chan ...the basic skeleton for starting a new mod. It contains the following files and folders:

...Forge''' is a modding framework, designed to allow different mods to load and work together to be compatible. Through the years, there has been many chan ...the basic skeleton for starting a new mod. It contains the following files and folders:

...zed sets of objects in the game, used for grouping related things together and providing fast membership checks. ...n <code><nowiki>/data/minecraft/tags/blocks/saplings.json</nowiki></code>, and Vanilla will merge everything into one tag at reload, if the <code><nowiki>

...zed sets of objects in the game, used for grouping related things together and providing fast membership checks. ...n <code><nowiki>/data/minecraft/tags/blocks/saplings.json</nowiki></code>, and Vanilla will merge everything into one tag at reload, if the <code><nowiki>

...ly defines each of its own objects through a "registry name" via a [[Using Resources#ResourceLocation|ResourceLocation]]. Registries themselves have a name and are registered to the Vanilla root registry or <code>RegistryManager</code>

...essed with its respective getter and setter: <code>#getRegistryName</code> and <code>#setRegistryName</code>. You can only set the "registry name" of a gi ...through its <code>ResourceKey</code>: a concatenation of its registry's id and the object's registry name.}}

...essed with its respective getter and setter: <code>#getRegistryName</code> and <code>#setRegistryName</code>. You can only set the "registry name" of a gi ...through its <code>RegistryKey</code>: a concatenation of its registry's id and the object's registry name.}}

...essed with its respective getter and setter: <code>#getRegistryName</code> and <code>#setRegistryName</code>. You can only set the "registry name" of a gi ...through its <code>ResourceKey</code>: a concatenation of its registry's id and the object's registry name.}}