HUDini Mod 1.6.4

The HUD is one of the main features of HUDini. By default, all HUD items (each [item] [data] combo) will be aligned to the left. When something is added or removed, the HUD items will adjust themselves so that there are no random gaps in the list.

A lot of stuff uses the modifier key (LControl by default) to display (usually extra info) or hide information.

HUD Items:

• Armor info (one for each armor slot) ? Percentage of that armor’s health left
• Item info ? Percentage of your currently held item’s health left, if applicable. If not, and it’s a block, it will show how many of that block is in your inventory. If it’s a bow, it will show how many arrows you have left in your inventory, next to the percentage health remaining.
• Food notice ? when you reach 5 shanks of hunger, you’ll get a warning to find food, if you don’t have anything edible in your inventory.
• Minimap ? If you have a map in your inventory (anywhere), it will be displayed on the opposite side of the HUD to the rest of the HUD items. You don’t have to hold the map any more :3 Holding modifier will hide the map.
• Clock ? displays the current time in Minecraft, or with modifier held, your current time IRL.
• Potion info (one for each active potion effect) ? displays what potion effects are?effecting?you at the moment, and how long until they will stop. Modifier shows the potion tier.

By pressing the modifier key, the HUD items will reveal their extra info ? if you’re using the default settings, percentages will turn into raw damage values, how much the held food will heal will turn into its saturation value, and more. You will also turn on the crosshair-info.

The crosshair-info is a collection of data that is displayed around the user’s crosshairs. It displays things such as the blockname [blockid: metadata], the distance to the block you’re looking at, your pitch, and your speed, in meters per tick.

What happens when the modifier key is pressed.

If you look down, HUDini will also tell you your fall damage you would recieve from a drop of that height. Note that it assumes you won’t jump, just fall. If you want to jump, add 1 to whatever it says.

Down with config files! The menu system allows you to easily configure HUDini to your individual needs. You can turn on and off basically anything in the mod. The menu system is tabbed, and by default you are show the tab where you configure the aesthetics settings of HUDini. You can open the menu by pressing H.

The functionality tab (accessed by clicking the functionality tab button near the top of the window) does a similar thing, except rather than changing aesthetics, changes what things are enabled.

If you don’t wish to use the menu system, you can still edit the config file. It’s in the root of your .minecraft directory, called HUDini.conf.

Finally, for the more esoteric options in HUDini that people aren’t likely to change, and for making keybinds via scripts, there’s the Commands tab.

The commands tab is very simple, although it may(?) look daunting. Rest assured, efforts are in place to make sure you don’t break minecraft by entering the wrong thing. You’ll just get an error, or nothing will happen.

The commands:
Perhaps the most important command is listcommands, which will display the list of all the commands that you can use. Secondarily, there is usage ? type a command after usage to read about how that command should be used.

All commands are lowercase, and case sensitive.

Binding keys with Commands:

You can bind a key to an action with:
bind k do something cool

Where k is the name of a key, and ?do something cool? is the command. I like to use this one, for example:
bind o /time set day

and also:
bind p /time set night

If what you type after the key doesn’t match any commands, Commands will interpret it as you wanting to bind speech to the key.

Other commands:

• set ? set ? sets name to the given value. It’s a variable, and can be used anywhere else. To use it, type $name. For example:
• echo ? simply prints whatever’s after it to the output. echo $name will print the value of $name.
• listkeybinds ? lists all keybinds made by Commands.
• about ? information about Commands.
• removebind ? removebind ? remove the bind activated by .
• id ? id print the id of the given item.
• clear ? remove all text from the output.
• clearbinds ? remove all keybinds.
• listhudbinds ? list all of HUDini’s internal keybinds. NYI.
• exec ? exec executes the given file. The file must have the extension .hsf.

More on the exec command:
exec should be called with a filename after it. You don’t need to include the extension when calling it, but the file must have the extension .hsf. What exec does it it runs every line of the given file through Commands, as if you had typed them all individually. This means you can store keybinds for later, or run a whole bunch of commands at the click of a button! Yes ? it does work as a ?thing? to go after bind !

HUDini has it’s own text editor. You can open this by pressing ;. With this you can write and read files stored inside the HUDini folder (its created by HUDini) inside .minecraft. Once you have a file open, you can click ?todo-ify? to make the contents of the file display on the HUD when you press modifier-x.

By default, when saving a file, if you don’t supply an extension (e.g. .txt), it will append .txt for you. However, if you do supply one, your extension will be used instead. This would be how you make .hsf files for Commands to use.

Not much else to say about the text editor; it’s a text editor! I do have some cool plans for it though.

Unlike most implementations of recipe helpers, HUDini’s will only show you the recipes you can make from the current gui you’re looking at. This is intentional, and means you dont get as much lag when looking at a gui that is completely unrelated to anything, if you’re one of those peope with many, many mods installed.

By default the layout of the recipe helper is the good ol’ fashioned column-to-the-right style. However, if you like, you can choose to use the Ticker layout, which is what HUDini originally shipped with. I wouldn’t recommend using it.

There’s a search bar (its small, to save space) that you can use to search through your items. It’s displayed under your inventory. To type in it, you must move your cursor into it, though. This is because the recipe manager uses a number of keyboard keys to navigate the recipe items.

Scroll the recipe items with either the mousewheel or the WASD keys or the arrow keys. If you hold LShift, you’ll go faster!

Recipe Sorting ? you can sort the list of recipes by pressing tab. By default it’s sorted alphabetically. There’s also metadata, creative, and favourites. Keep pressing tab and eventually you will end up at Alphabetical again.

Hide the current recipe ? You can hide the recipe you’re currently looking at with spacebar.

Favourite the current recipe ? Press F to favourite the selected recipe. Press F again to ?unfavourite?. This isn’t saved between sessions, yet.