Startup File For Minecraft Mac

These instructions are based on the at minecraft site. If you don’t need much help, go there. But if you like pictures, start here. This is the first part of a three part tutorial: • Part 1: Setup Server • Part 2: Setup Local Client • Part 3: Setup Internet Client Part 1: Setup Server the minecraft server jar file. Create a directory called ‘server’ and drag the jar file in there. Make a command file To make it easy to start your server, we are going to create a ‘start.command’ file. Double clicking this file will launch your server.

Now, in Finder, click on your User folder, then Library, Then Application Support. Your Minecraft folder is listed here. To hide hidden files/folders in Finder execute this command in Terminal (then restart Finder): defaults write com.apple.Finder AppleShowAllFiles FALSE Alternatively.

Android emulator how to zoom out mac. Open TextEdit (/Applications/TextEdit). Set the format to plain text. Copy in the following text. How to allow flash on chrome for all sites on macbook pro. #!/bin/bash cd '$(dirname '$0')' exec java -Xmx1G -Xms1G -jar minecraft_server.jar Be sure to change the minecraft_server.jar to match the name of the jar in the directory (in my case minecraft_server.1.7.4.jar). Save it in the same directory as your jar file.

Make this command executable by opening a terminal (/Applications/Terminal) and typing chmod a+x with a space after it. Drag and drop the start.command file into the terminal window and then press enter. Double click the start server to start the server. If all works a new server window will open and you will see several errors about missing files and directories – don’t worry this is fine. You’ve setup the server. Next we are going to configure Time Capsule so your server runs for everyone on your network. If you ran into problems, check this troubleshooting section for fixes.

Troubleshooting server setup Unable to access jarfile error If you got ‘Unable to access jarfile’ when double clicking the start.command file, the filename in your start.command file doesn’t match the jar file name on disk. Fix this by opening the start.command file and changing the filename to be correct (make sure you get the numbers, in my case, 1.7.4 included in the file name). Rich-text-format error If your text file keeps wanting to rename itself start.rtf, it’s because you haven’t made the text file ‘plain text format’. Go over the instructions again above, and make this file plain text format. Configure Time Capsule Before any clients can connect to our server, we need to configure Time Capsule to keep a static local IP address, and tell it what port number our server is going to be running on.