WhatsUp

# WhatsUp Quilt version requires: (https://modrinth.com/mod/qsl) and (https://modrinth.com/mod/groovyduvet) Forge version requires: (https://modrinth.com/mod/gml) WhatsUp is a tool for datapacks that allows servers to query a provided web endpoint at a given frequency, and execute functions (the normal `.mcfunction` type) based on the results returned by that endpoint. WhatsUp defines both `listeners` and `predicates`. `listeners` are defined at `data/<namespace>/whatsup/listeners/<name>.json`, and take the following structure: * `endpoint` - The URL to be queried by the listener * `frequency` - An integer representing how many seconds should pass between queries of the endpoint * `actions` - A list of actions to do based on the returned result of the endpoint. Each takes the following form: * `predicate` - The resource location of a predicate to check against the endpoint's result * `function` - The resource location of a function to execute if the predicate passes * `levels` - (Optional; defaults to ``) A list of dimensions to run the provided function in * `then` - (Optional) a list of locations of other listeners to chain after this listener * `storage` - (Optional) a map of property names to resource locations specifying command data storage that the predicate has access to Predicates are stored at `data/<namespace>/whatsup/predicates/<name>.groovy`, and are groovy scripts. The groovy environment the predicates run in has access to the `context` variable, which has the following properties: * `text` - The unprocessed response text * `json` - The a Map of the response parsed as JSON, or `null` if the response is not a JSON object * `storage` - Contains a property for every command data storage specified in the action; data storages can be queried and mutated. This context object is also available as the delegate of the script, so a leading `context.` to access these properties is optional. An example datapack can be found on the (https://github.com/lukebemish/whatsUp/releases). The mod also provides the `/whatsup` command for easily testing datapacks; this can be used to run any listener immediately.