EnderLink
A simple and reliable connection system for linking Minecraft and Discord.

This description might not be the latest version, To check the most up to date description head on over to github.com/finnjosten/EnderLink


✅ Supported Versions
- Minecraft/Bukkit: - Built and tested on Purpur 1.21.3
- Other versions may work but are not officially tested.



Features
Ever heard of DiscordSRV? This is a fresh take on that idea. With EnderLink, you can:
- Cross-Chat: Send messages in Discord or Minecraft and have them appear on the other platform.
- Death Messages: Want to flex on your players by only broadcasting their tragic deaths? Totally possible.
- Server Status Updates: Notify a Discord channel when the server starts up or shuts down.
- And more: It’s not just limited to this—install the plugin and find out!



⚙️ How It Works
It’s pretty simple. Let’s define the key parts:
- Discord – Your Discord server (guild).
- Discord Bot – The bot invited to your server that sends and receives messages.
- WebSocket/WSS – The bridge server that relays all data.
- Minecraft – Your Minecraft server running the EnderLink plugin.

The flow looks like this:
Example:


Requirements
You’ll need:
1. A Discord bot running the code from: finnjosten/EnderLinkDiscord
2. A WebSocket server, either:
- The official hosted WebSocket, or
- Your own instance running this code: finnjosten/EnderLinkWebsocket



️ Setup Guide
1. Prepare the Bot & WebSocket
- Make sure your Discord bot is nearly ready and the WebSocket is online.
- To set up the Discord bot follow this instruction: finnjosten/EnderLinkDiscord/README
- If you want to use our websocket leave those values as is. If you want to set up your own follow this instruction: finnjosten/EnderLinkWebsocket/README

2. Install the Plugin
- Place the EnderLink plugin [.jar] into your Minecraft server’s plugins folder.
- Reload with (requires PlugmanX)
or simply restart the server.

3. Configure the Plugin
- Go to plugins/EnderLink/config.yml.
- Copy the values for room-id and room-secret.

4. Configure the Discord Bot
- Open the [.env] file for your bot (copy example.env and rename to [.env] if needed).
- Fill in:
5. Launch Everything
- Start or restart your Discord bot. In the console you should see a message that it’s connected to the websocket.
- Check your Minecraft console—you should see a successful registration message.

6. Test It!
- Send a message in the configured Discord channel → it should appear in your Minecraft server (and console).
- Chat in-game → the message will show up in Discord.



Done!
That’s it. You now have seamless Minecraft ↔ Discord chat integration with EnderLink.
Go ahead, send a message and watch the magic happen!