Initial Setup

Clone this repository
cd imageToMinecraft
Put any images you want available into the /images folder. Note that only .png images are currently supported.
Run docker-compose up --build

• If you don't have Docker, you can run
  npm install --production && node ./dist/v1.1.0

In Minecraft run the command : /connect localhost:8080

Use in-game commands to load and draw your image into your Minecraft World!

This is only tested on Bedrock edition, and is only available on some devices.

From zip.

//todo

In-Game Commands

"!load"

Currently only .png images are supported. 

Args

• [0] image-name : Only the name of the image, no extension.

Example

!load colorWheel

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"!draw"

Args

• [0] v | h : v for verticle image, h for horizontal
• [1] - x : where to place the top left corner of the image
• [2] - y : where to place the top left corner of the image
• [3] - z : where to place the top left corner of the image
• [4] - true | false : true for color, false for greyscale
• [5] - true | false : true to ignore whitespace.

Example

!draw h 100 0 100 true true

Draws the loaded image horizontally starting at (100, 0, 100) using color image and ignoring whitespace.

Note :

For verticle images, the top left corner of the given images will be at the coordinates given. The image then draws in a positive direction along the x axis and negative along the y axis. Left to right, top to bottom. 

For example, if the image is 100 pixels x 100 pixels and you give the command "!draw v 0 100 0 true" the four corners would be at the following locations:
    top-left : (0, 100, 0)
    top-right : (100, 100, 0)
    bottom-left : (0, 0, 0)
    bottom-right : (100, 0, 0)


Horizontal images work in the same perspective as in-game maps; moving in a positive x and z direction. 

For example, if the image is 100 pixels x 100 pixels, and you give the command "!draw h 0 0 0 true" the four corners would be at the following locations:
    top-left : (0, 0, 0)
    top-right : (100, 0, 0)
    bottom-left : (0, 0, 100)
    bottom-right : (100, 0, 100)

If you elect to ignore whitespace, the top corner of your image will depend on where the top-leftmost pixel is located. 

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