HyperScript 1.7.6

Scripts can now make their own worlds: create world "arena" flat, then teleport players there, set its rules, and unload or delete it again.

Changed (check existing scripts)

• load and unload now start a statement, so a function of that name must be renamed.
• created worlds is a value (the list of worlds scripts have made).

Added

Worlds

• create world <name> makes a world and loads it. Options, in any order:
• what it is made of: flat, void (nothing but one block to stand on), amplified, large biomes; without one it is an ordinary world;
• which dimension: nether or end; without one it is an overworld;
• with seed <value> (a number or any text) and without structures.

create world "skyblock" void, create world "plots" flat without structures, create world "hell" nether with seed 42.

• Creating a world that already exists does nothing, so an on load: block may do it every time.
• Worlds are remembered. Every world a script makes is listed in plugins/HyperScript/worlds.yml and loaded again when the server starts, before any script runs, so locations saved in it stay good.
• load world <name> and unload world <name> (add without saving to throw away changes). Players inside are sent to the main world's spawn first. A world that is unloaded stays unloaded after a restart until it is loaded again. load world also takes a world folder that is already on the server but was not made by a script.
• delete world <name> unloads a world and deletes its files for good. Only worlds made by a script can be deleted; the server's own worlds, and ones only loaded by a script, are refused.
• created worlds: a list of the worlds scripts have made, loaded or not.
• Everything that already worked on a world works on these: teleport player to spawn of world "arena", set spawn of world, game rules, difficulty, pvp, time, weather, borders, regions and holograms.

Ready-made script

• Worlds.hs: /world list|create|tp|unload|delete, with a permission for managers and a lighter one for players who may only travel. Deleting asks for a yes first. That makes 36.