VM Computers

Join the MCVmComputers Discord Server!

• Minecraft 1.16.5
• Fabric
• Fabric API (0.42.0+1.16)
• VirtualBox 6.1

1. Craft an ordering tablet (as seen below)
   
2. Wait until it detects a satellite (they appear quite often)
   
3. The rest is (hopefully) self-explanatory

Virtual Hard Drives are created by pressing the use button (right-click) while holding an hard drive in your hand. It doesn't matter if it has been assigned to a disk image or not as it will always open the menu. You can either use an existing hard drive (located in .minecraft/vm_computers/vhds) or create a new one.

ISO images are CDs / DVDs but as files. They are stored at .minecraft/vm_computers/isos. Once you place them in the folder, you can select them in the PC case menu.

You will need the following items (which can be bought from the Ordering Tablet):

• PC Case,
• Motherboard,
• RAM,
• GPU, and
• Monitor

To insert a hard drive, you will need to create one by right-clicking with a hard drive in your hand.
It doesn't matter if it is already assigned to a disk image or not.

1. Place down the case
   
2. Press the use button (right-click) on the case
   
3. (Optional) Select an ISO image from the list
4. Open the case
   
   _{Note: The buttons will be disabled if you do not have the item in your inventory.}
5. The rest (hopefully) is self-explanatory

To turn on the computer, press the Power On button in the PC case menu. To interact with the computer, press the use button (right-click) on the monitor.
_{Note: Pressing Alt+F4 will close the game, not the window you are on in the virtual machine.}

To stop interacting with the computer, press the keys mentioned in the top-right corner of the screen when interacting with the monitor.

If you'd like to contribute to this project, please fork the master branch, make your changes and create a pull request to have the changes reviewed. If you plan to contribute larger changes, please create a issue to discuss the major changes that you were planning to make.

I don't like rules, but to keep consistency and readability of the code please follow these guidelines:

1. Use lambda expressions when appropriate
• You'll find that it is faster to write () -> {}, just saying :)
2. Try to follow the code style of the project
• Makes everyone's life so much easier when it comes to making changes and understanding the code
3. Commit messages should describe the change well without being too short
• Where it says 'Update [insert file name here]' should be replaced with a short overview of what was changed. Use the optional extended description to explain the specific changes that were made.
4. When making a pull request, make sure that you have made all of the changes you have wanted to before posting the pull request.
• It gets messy when you create a pull request and continue to make changes after the fact.