Integrated Scripting FAQ

You'll need a Script item and a text editor (in-game or external). Write your script using the mod's scripting language, then load it into the Script item. The guides section has a walkthrough for calculating average power consumption as a beginner example.

External scripts (written in a text editor outside Minecraft) are easier to share and edit, while in-game scripts let you test and iterate without reloading. Both approaches work the same once loaded into the mod.

Yes, you can create predicate filter scripts that control what items get exported or imported based on custom conditions. The mod includes a guide for setting this up.

The mod provides built-in functions for these statistical operations. You pass a list or stream of values to the appropriate function, and it returns the result—see the statistical values guide for examples.

Yes, scripts can query data from connected Integrated Dynamics networks, allowing you to read values like power consumption, item counts, or fluid levels for complex calculations.

The script will fail to execute and typically display an error message in the Script item's interface or logs. Check your syntax and variable names against the mod's documentation.

Yes, the mod includes a function to calculate block break speed based on your current tool and the target block. This is useful for automation planning.

Integrated Scripting Mod is designed as an extension for Integrated Dynamics, so it requires that mod. Compatibility with other mods depends on whether they integrate with Integrated Dynamics itself.

You can write a script that samples power values at intervals and calculates the average, then display or log the result. The mod's first guide walks through this exact use case.

Yes, external scripts can be saved as files and shared with other players, or kept in a folder for your own reuse. In-game scripts are stored in Script items and can be copied.

It adds script support to Integrated Dynamics , letting you handle complex operations that would be difficult with standard logic networks. Scripts are written in JavaScript and can be stored in Variable Cards for use in your network.

It registers mendesite , the part terminal scripting , the scripting disk , and the scripting drive . The Scripting Terminal is the main addition, offering an editor for writing scripts.

It requires the Cyclops Core library and Integrated Dynamics .

It supports Forge and NeoForge, on Minecraft versions 1.21.10, 1.21.11, 26.1.1, 26.1.2, 26.2, and 26.3.

Scripts are written in the JavaScript language. They are executed by the Graal.JS JavaScript engine running on the Graal VM.

Scripts can be stored in Variable Cards for usage in the rest of your Integrated Dynamics network. Script members such as variables and functions can be bound to variables and used anywhere in the connected network like any other variable.

You can calculate statistics such as median, standard deviation, and average values. It can also show average power consumption over a period, such as during the last minute.

Yes, it can easily create predicate filters for Integrated Tunnels exporters and importers.

Yes, scripts can be shared by copy-pasting inside and outside of the game. If you have direct access to your world files, script files can also be edited externally through your favorite IDE.

The mod provides in-game documentation and tutorials through the 'On the Dynamics of Integration' book from Integrated Dynamics .