Data Tables

Tables store content data of most shapes and sizes in *.tables.toml files.

They function similar to a spreadsheet storing data in rows and columns.

Example

Fletching darts

Row (item)	Level (int)	XP (int)
bronze_dart_tip	10	18
iron_dart_tip	22	38
steel_dart_tip	37	75

Format

The top of a table lists the column types

[fletching_darts] # Table name
row_id = "item"   # Row type (optional)
level = "int"     # column 1
level_default = 1 # default value
xp = "int"        # column 2

Rows can then be added to that table in the same file using the . prefix to refer to the parent

[.bronze_dart_tip] # First row
level = 10
xp = 18

[.iron_dart_tip] # Second row
level = 22
xp = 18

[.steel_dart_tip] # Third row
level = 37
xp = 38

Note

Row ids can be written out in full i.e. [fletching_darts.black_dart_tip]

Reading

Tables can be read by value:

val level = Tables.int("fletching_darts.iron_dart_tip.level") // 22

Or by row:

val dart = Rows.get("fletching_darts.iron_dart_tip")

val level = dart.int("level")
val xp = dart.int("xp")

Defaults

Each columns type has a default value

int = 0
string = ""
list = []
boolean = false

These values can be overridden in the table header

[picking]
item = "item"
message = "string"
chance = "int"
chance_default = 1
respawn = "int"

[.cabbages]
item = "cabbage"
respawn = 45
message = "You pick a cabbage."

val chance = Tables.int("picking.cabbages.chance") // 1
val respawn = Tables.int("picking.cabbages.respawn") // 0