JustFashion

Tux'NSuits, Just Fashion for your everyday minecraft avatar !

Fashion Packs are added just like Resourcepack, but require an additional json file.

Creating a Fashion Pack

Step 1 : Create a texture.
Hat Sample :
Body Sample :
Pants Sample :
Boots Sample :

Step 2 : Put them in the correct location
assets/fashion/textures/ (demopack) / (hats/body/pants/boots) / "my_texture.png"

Step 3 : Make a pack.mcmeta
The pac.mcmeta goes on the top level, next to the assets folder.
your pack.mcmeta will look something like this.

{
  "pack":{
     "pack_format":9,
     "description":"Demo Fashion Pack" 
  }
}  

Step 4 : Make a fashionpack.json This json file has to be explicitly named 'fashionpack.json' It goes inside of the fashion folder : assets/fashion/.
Your pack json will now be next to the textures folder.

in the json file,

• you'll give the pack a unique name.
• you'll need to give every texture name per category
  • (if you don't make textures for a certain category, you can leave it out)
• use all lower case

Your fashionpack.json might look something like this :

{
    "pack": "demopack",
    "hats" : [
        "flowers.png",
        "builder.png"
    ],
    "body": [
        "sundress.png",
        "overall.png"    
    ], 
    "pants": [
        "torn.png"
    ],
    "boots": [
        "swanky_boots.png"
    ]
}

0.1.1.0 additions : Shields and Weapons

You can add cosmetic overrides to shields and swords.
You will need to add an extra directory to your assets/fashion/ folder.
Apart from the pack json and textures folder, it can now also contain the models folders

The model folder will be scanned for json files :

Item Model Cosmetic Swords

You can have an item model json, which is in essence an imitation of a regular item model,
and takes a 'handheld' parent, and an item texture, see below :

{  
    "parent": "item/handheld",  
    "textures": {  
        "layer0": "item/carrot"   
    }    
} 

This json will make your sword look like a carrot.

If you wish to make a custom texture for your item, "layer0":"items/carrot" can be substituted by the path of your texture.
I.E. : your fishbone.png texture that you made for a cosmetic sword,
will have to be placed in assets/fashion/textures/demopack/weapons/.
The path to provide to your json item will thus be "layer0":"fashion:demopack/weapons/fishbone.png"

Model Cosmetic Override

Using BlockBench, or your favourite model maker for minecraft related items,
you can export a json model.
This model equally goes into the assets/fashion/textures/demopack/weapons/ folder.
If you are dealing with a shield however, put it in assets/fashion/textures/demopack/shields/.

If either of these models use a custom texture (not provided by any mod no minecraft), you have to put that texture in the respective texture folder.
assets/fashion/textures/demopack/(weapons | shields)/

The last step is to add the references of these new items to your pack json.

{
    "pack": "demopack",
    "hats" : [
       ...
    ],
    "body": [
       ...
    ], 
    "pants": [
       ...
    ],
    "boots": [
       ...
    ],
    "weapon_models": ["item/fishbone"],
    "shield_models": []
}

NOTE :
This example prefixes the item/ to the model name. This is to let Just Fashion know we're effectively talking about a handheld model json.
If you have a custom modeled item, and want to render the model as-is, do not append item/ to the model reference name.

Make sure to put all of this in a zip file !

If any of this wasn't clear enough, you can get a copy of a FashionPack here