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Generates a overview image of a minetest map.
1d2a7aaba3
closes #98 |
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.github/workflows | ||
cmake | ||
include | ||
util | ||
.gitignore | ||
AUTHORS | ||
BlockDecoder.cpp | ||
CMakeLists.txt | ||
colors.txt | ||
COPYING | ||
db-leveldb.cpp | ||
db-postgresql.cpp | ||
db-redis.cpp | ||
db-sqlite3.cpp | ||
Image.cpp | ||
mapper.cpp | ||
minetestmapper.6 | ||
PixelAttributes.cpp | ||
PlayerAttributes.cpp | ||
POIAttributes.cpp | ||
README.rst | ||
TileGenerator.cpp | ||
util.cpp | ||
ZlibDecompressor.cpp | ||
ZstdDecompressor.cpp |
Minetest Mapper C++ =================== .. image:: https://github.com/minetest/minetestmapper/workflows/build/badge.svg :target: https://github.com/minetest/minetestmapper/actions/workflows/build.yml Minetestmapper generates an overview image from a Minetest map. A port of minetestmapper.py to C++ from https://github.com/minetest/minetest/tree/0.4.17/util. This version is both faster and provides more features than the now obsolete Python script. Minetestmapper ships with a colors.txt file for Minetest Game, if you use a different game or have many mods installed you should generate a matching colors.txt for better results. The `generate_colorstxt.py script <./util/generate_colorstxt.py>`_ in the util folder exists for this purpose, detailed instructions can be found within. Requirements ------------ * C++ compiler, zlib, zstd * libgd * sqlite3 * LevelDB (optional) * hiredis (optional) * Postgres libraries (optional) on Debian/Ubuntu: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ``sudo apt install cmake libgd-dev libhiredis-dev libleveldb-dev libpq-dev libsqlite3-dev zlib1g-dev libzstd-dev`` on openSUSE: ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ``sudo zypper install gd-devel hiredis-devel leveldb-devel postgresql-devel sqlite3-devel zlib-devel libzstd-devel`` for Windows: ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Minetestmapper for Windows can be downloaded `from the Releases section <https://github.com/minetest/minetestmapper/releases>`_. After extracting the archive, it can be invoked from cmd.exe: :: cd C:\Users\yourname\Desktop\example\path minetestmapper.exe --help Compilation ----------- :: cmake . -DENABLE_LEVELDB=1 make -j$(nproc) Usage ----- `minetestmapper` has two mandatory paremeters, `-i` (input world path) and `-o` (output image path). :: ./minetestmapper -i ~/.minetest/worlds/my_world/ -o map.png Parameters ^^^^^^^^^^ bgcolor: Background color of image, e.g. ``--bgcolor '#ffffff'`` scalecolor: Color of scale marks and text, e.g. ``--scalecolor '#000000'`` playercolor: Color of player indicators, e.g. ``--playercolor '#ff0000'`` origincolor: Color of origin indicator, e.g. ``--origincolor '#ff0000'`` drawscale: Draw scale(s) with tick marks and numbers, ``--drawscale`` drawplayers: Draw player indicators with name, ``--drawplayers`` draworigin: Draw origin indicator, ``--draworigin`` drawalpha: Allow nodes to be drawn with transparency (e.g. water), ``--drawalpha`` extent: Don't output any imagery, just print the extent of the full map, ``--extent`` noshading: Don't draw shading on nodes, ``--noshading`` noemptyimage: Don't output anything when the image would be empty, ``--noemptyimage`` min-y: Don't draw nodes below this y value, e.g. ``--min-y -25`` max-y: Don't draw nodes above this y value, e.g. ``--max-y 75`` backend: Override auto-detected map backend; supported: *sqlite3*, *leveldb*, *redis*, *postgresql*, e.g. ``--backend leveldb`` geometry: Limit area to specific geometry (*x:z+w+h* where x and z specify the lower left corner), e.g. ``--geometry -800:-800+1600+1600`` zoom: Apply zoom to drawn nodes by enlarging them to n*n squares, e.g. ``--zoom 4`` colors: Override auto-detected path to colors.txt, e.g. ``--colors ../minetest/mycolors.txt`` scales: Draw scales on specified image edges (letters *t b l r* meaning top, bottom, left and right), e.g. ``--scales tbr`` exhaustive: | Select if database should be traversed exhaustively or using range queries, available: *never*, *y*, *full*, *auto* | Defaults to *auto*. You shouldn't need to change this, but doing so can improve rendering times on large maps. | For these optimizations to work it is important that you set ``min-y`` and ``max-y`` when you don't care about the world below e.g. -60 and above 1000 nodes.