minecraft-bds 1.4.8

Full Python bridge for Minecraft Bedrock Dedicated Server automation

PyBDS

Python API for automating Minecraft Bedrock Dedicated Server (BDS)

PyBDS is a Python library that allows you to interact with Minecraft Bedrock Dedicated Servers using a modern async API. It integrates with a small JavaScript behavior pack that emits game events directly to Python, so you can programmatically react to in-game events, run commands, and manage multiple servers — all from Python.

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Features

• Automatically downloads and installs the latest BDS for Windows or Linux.
• Installs a behavior pack that forwards events to Python.
• Supports multiple independent servers per project.
• Fully async event hooks for Python scripts.
• Send Minecraft commands directly from Python.
• Automatically handles BDS logging and parsing.
• Cross-platform (Windows and Linux supported).

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Installation

pip install PyBDS

Note: PyBDS will attempt to download and install BDS automatically. If network restrictions prevent this, you can manually download BDS and extract it to ./server/ in your project directory.

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Quick Start Example

import asyncio
from minecraft_bds import BDS

# Event handler example
@BDS.event
async def World_Loaded(data):
    # Called when the Minecraft world is loaded
    await BDS.RunCommand('say Server loaded world!')

@BDS.event
async def Entity_Killed(data):
    entity, killer = data.get('entity'), data.get('killer')
    print(f"{entity} was killed by {killer}")

# Start the server and event loop
asyncio.run(BDS.start())

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API Reference

BDS.event

A decorator to subscribe to Minecraft events emitted by the behavior pack.

@BDS.event
async def EventName(data):
    ...

Parameters:

• data — a dictionary containing event-specific information:

  • World_Loaded → empty dict
  • Entity_Killed → { "entity": <entity_type>, "killer": <player_or_entity> }
  • Block_Break → { "player": <player_name>, "block": <block_type> }
  • Additional events can be emitted via the behavior pack.

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await BDS.RunCommand(command: str)

Send a Minecraft command to the BDS server.

Example:

await BDS.RunCommand('give @p minecraft:diamond 5')

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BDS.start(base_path: str | Path = None)

Start the BDS server and begin listening for events.

• base_path (optional) — path where the server should be installed. Defaults to ./server/ relative to your script.

This method is async and must be run inside an asyncio loop.

Example:

import asyncio
from minecraft_bds import BDS

asyncio.run(BDS.start())

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BDS.stop()

Stops the server gracefully and closes the event loop.

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Event System Notes

• Events are emitted in real-time from the server’s behavior pack.
• All handlers are async functions and can run commands or perform I/O.
• Multiple handlers can be registered for the same event.

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Multi-Server Support

By default, PyBDS installs the server in ./server/ relative to your script. You can create multiple independent servers by specifying different base_path values when initializing the MinecraftBDS instance:

from minecraft_bds.core import MinecraftBDS
server1 = MinecraftBDS(base_path="./server1")
server2 = MinecraftBDS(base_path="./server2")

Each server will have its own world, behavior pack, and logs.

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Logging

All BDS console output is forwarded to Python’s asyncio logger. You can also hook into specific events to capture structured data programmatically.

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Supported Platforms

• Windows 10 / 11
• Linux x86_64 (macOS is not officially supported)

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License

MIT License — free for personal or commercial use.

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This README gives:

• Clear purpose
• Installation instructions
• Full async event API
• Multi-server usage
• Logging and platform notes

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This project was generated with ChatGPT from code and all!!