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- To specify which computers to operate on, you must use "computer selectors". Computer selectors are similar to Minecraft's entity target selectors, but targeting computers instead. They allow you to select one or more computers, based on a set of predicates. The following predicates are supported: id= : Select computer (s) with a specific id.
tweaked.cc/reference/computercraft_command.html
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What is a target selector in Minecraft?
How do commands work in Minecraft?
- Target Selector Variables
- Target Selector Arguments
- Player Type and Single Type
A target selector variable identifies the broad category of targets to select. There are five (six in Bedrock Edition, eight in Minecraft Education) variables: @p 1. Selects the nearest player from the command's execution. If there are multiple nearest players, caused by them being precisely the same distance away, the player who most recently join...
After a target selector, optional arguments can be used to narrow down the set of targets to a group that also matches certain criteria. When used with @a or @e, arguments narrow down the targets from the full list to a specific group. When used with @p or @r, the nearest or random player is selected from the group. When used with @s, the player us...
Player type
Some command arguments require a player-type selector, while some require an entity-type selector. Entity type means that there's no additional restrictions. Any valid selector can be used in this command argument. A player-type selector is a selector that can only select players, including: 1. @e with type=player. 2. @a, @p with type=player[Java Edition only] or without typeargument. 3. @r with type=player or without typeargument. In Java Edition, if a command argument requires a player typ...
Single type
Some command arguments require a single-type selector, while some require a multiple-type selector. Multiple type means that there's no additional restrictions. Any valid selector can be used in this command argument. A single-type selector is a selector that can only select one target, including: 1. @a, @e with limit=1. 2. @s without limitargument. 3. @p, @r without limit argument or with limit=1. If a command argument requires a single-type selector, but the entered argument is not in singl...
A target selector is used to target players or entities in your game commands. There are 5 target selectors that you can choose from: Let's explore what each of these target selectors do. Target Selectors. @p (Nearest Player) The @p target selector is used to target the nearest player in the game.
- Advancement earned by entity.
- Entities between x and x + dx.
- to entity.
- Entities between y and y + dy.
Sep 22, 2023 · They can be used to change the rules of your world, for example, changing the in-game time, or locating a specific object or biome. In short, commands can help in several different ways, allowing you to take your creativity to the next level.
Aug 4, 2020 · Introduced by ComputerCraft 1.7 (and therefore requiring Minecraft 1.7.10 or later), the Command Computer is a more powerful version of the Advanced Computer, having direct access to Minecraft operator commands.
- ComputerCraft:command_computer
- Yes
Here you want to do the command for each player if they hold the item, so you will use @a and directly put in this @a the condition of holding, and to run the command where the player stand, you have to use "at @a", like this : execute at @a[nbt={SelectedItem:{id:"minecraft:ender_eye"}}] run fill ~-10 ~10 ~10 ~10 ~-10 ~-10 glass replace barrier.
Sep 20, 2019 · A square bracket [ tells Minecraft that the specified tag is a list (for example ArmorItems: [ {}, {}, {}, {}]), where as a curly bracket { tells Minecraft that the specified tag is a single item (with attributes).
