[ad_1]
Save mode allows players to highlight a structure in the world and save it to memory, a level file, or a separate file. In the GUI, players can enter the name of the structure, which cannot contain capital letters or special characters but can have underscores and hyphens. In Bedrock Edition, the structure name has the “mystructure:” prefix by default.
Players can also enter the X, Y, and Z values for the structure’s relative position based on the position of the structure block. This sets the origin of the structure outline. The maximum allowed distance from the structure block in Java Edition is 48 blocks in any direction, while in Bedrock Edition, it is 64 blocks horizontally and 256 blocks vertically.
The GUI also includes the option to show invisible blocks, which displays them as small colored cubes. In Java Edition, invisible blocks are shown as white, while in Bedrock Edition, they are shown as green, blue, or red, depending on the axis. The maximum structure size is 48x48x48 in Java Edition and 64x256x64 in Bedrock Edition.
To save the structure, players can click the “Save” button. In Java Edition, this saves the structure to a file, with the name of the structure being the name of the file. Players can save structures to a local folder or share them with other players by sending them the file. The structure block is a very useful tool in creating detailed Minecraft worlds.
|<\/p>)/img, ""));
}
for(var i=0; i < toReplace.length; i++) {
html = html.replace(matches[i], toReplace[i]);
}
}
return html;
}
function getSanitizedHeadingHTML(infoInput, slug) {
if(!infoInput) {
return "";
}
//ignore content if it has only whitespaces (\n,
etc)
if(infoInput.textContent.trim() === '' && !infoInput.innerHTML.match(/
|<\/p>)/img, ""));
}
for(var i=0; i < toReplace.length; i++) {
html = html.replace(matches[i], toReplace[i]);
}
}
return html;
}
function setIdToHeadingsTag(html,slug){
var counter = 0;
var h2Matches = html.match(/
Comments are closed.