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Config Files

github-actions[bot] edited this page Aug 31, 2026 · 4 revisions

Config files

Everything TriBridge remembers lives in the project root, next to the repository. All of it is gitignored, so a git pull never touches it and nothing secret can be committed by accident.

Each file is created on demand the first time it is needed. A missing file is not an error — it means the feature has not been configured yet.

.env is the exception: it is the one file you write yourself, and the bot will not start without it. Copy the .env.example template in the repository and fill it in — that copy is tracked in git, the .env it produces is not.

File Holds Managed with
.env Token, bridge channel, log channel, first account Editing it — see Configuration
.minecraft-auth/ Cached Microsoft tokens, one entry per account The bot
guildsConfig.json The Hypixel guild registry /guilds
adminRolesConfig.json Discord role ids that hold bot-admin /adminrole
linkedAccountsConfig.json Discord user → Minecraft name and UUID /link, /unlink
linkRoleConfig.json The role given to linked users /linkrole
auditChannelConfig.json The default audit channel /auditchannel
globalProfileConfig.json The running global profile change, and its scope /adminpanel
featureRequestsConfig.json The request channel, the next id, and every request /request, /requeststatus

Back these up

guildsConfig.json and linkedAccountsConfig.json are the two that cost real work to rebuild — the registry is the whole bridge setup, and the links are something every member did by hand. Back them up alongside .env.

.minecraft-auth/ is worth keeping too: losing it does not lose anything permanent, but every account has to go through a device-code sign-in again.

Things worth knowing

A malformed file degrades to defaults rather than crashing. A guildsConfig.json that will not parse is read as an empty registry, and the bot starts anyway with a warning — /guilds is the only way to repair the registry, so Discord has to come up even when the registry is broken.

key and account in guildsConfig.json are immutable, and the commands enforce it. account is the key prismarine-auth hashes for its token cache: editing it by hand silently starts a fresh device-code flow against a different cache file, against an account nothing is signed in to. Remove the guild and add it again instead.

Per-guild channel overrides live in guildsConfig.json, not in auditChannelConfig.json — so removing a guild cannot leave an orphaned channel setting behind. officerChannelId and crossBridgeOfficer live there too, alongside crossBridge; see Officer chat. officerChannelId is the one channel field guilds may deliberately share — replies typed there are routed by guild tag.

Each file is cached in memory after its first read and written back whole on a change. Hand-editing a file while the bot is running will be overwritten by the next write; stop the process first.

Never print or share these. .env holds a bot token, .minecraft-auth/ holds live Microsoft credentials, and guildsConfig.json holds account addresses — which is why /guilds masks them in every reply.

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