phosphor-fabric VS starlight

I remember Notch talking about the lighting calculations being one of the hardest parts to program, so I can understand that being a challenge.

Mojang made large improvements to the lighting engine in 1.20, bringing it in line with the performance mods Phosphor[1] and Starlight[2]. Despite being deprecated now, they might still offer some useful insight into how to approach such a system in a performant way. You'll need to be mindful of the licenses, but it's likely easier than reverse-engineering Minecraft (even with mappings).

[1] https://github.com/CaffeineMC/phosphor-fabric

Phosphor (another optimization mod by the Sodium devs, targeting the built-in lighting system)

Sodium Phosphor Lithium also get iris but I don't have download link

There’s lots of lightweight shader packs designed for low-end PCs. For an optimized, smooth shader experience I’d recommend installing Fabric, Sodium, Lithium, Phosphor, and Iris Shaders.

I would suggest you to use Sodium or Iris - Overall Performance Improvement / Iris If You Wanna Use Shaders Too Lithium - Improve CPU Usage LazyDFU - Launch Game Faster Phosphor - Improve Light Engine Hydrogen - Reduce Memory Usage

Low performance is to be expected with your config. You can try to install these performance mods for minecraft : * Iris that contains Sodium * Sodium, don't use it with iris, it already has sodium. * Lithium * Phosphor

Lithium is only for Fabric. There's also Phosphor to improve lighting performance.

You can get better performance and retain vanilla features by using Fabric with phosphor and lithium.

for newer versions Sodium+Lithium+Phosphor (+aditionally hydrogen)

Startlight

There are many excellent tools to choose from, such as Docusaurus, Nextra, VitePress, Docus, and others. Previously, I had a great experience building a documentation website with Starlight, so it was my choice for this task. However, I discovered a missing feature: the ability to generate a PDF from the documentation. And it was one of the requirements. "Sounds like a nice side project," I thought for myself.

Astro Starlight is a specialized theme for creating documentation websites. It's built on top of Astro, a modern web framework. It offers a set of features specifically designed for technical documentation while also benefiting from Astro's speed and performance.

Next, you build the site.\ Since SEO is a priority, server-side rendering (SSR) is a must. There's a lot of talk about Google being able to parse JavaScript, but that's mostly nonsense. Sometimes it can, but it generally hates doing so, so don’t risk it. You could use a heavy SSR setup for React or Angular, but we went with astro.build—super fast, simple, and elegant. They have plenty of free and complex themes, but we settled on their Starlight theme after tweaking the home page a bit (you need to copy the Hero.astro component and override Head.astro).

There are a lot of these documentation-geared SSGs. I've tried a few and Starlight is what rang least annoying of the bunch. No library lock-in, a sane theme, client-side search, a much smaller dependency tree than many, and quite fast to build.

https://starlight.astro.build/

Astro is awesome. It’s easy enough to get started with a template for a static site and flexible enough to build dynamic web apps.

My static personal site is Astro hosted on cloudflare pages https://github.com/ShaunLawrie/shaunlawrie.com

And I used their documentation template https://starlight.astro.build/ for my autogenerated docs on https://pwshspectreconsole.com/

I love having the ability to focus on the content and never having any blockers if I want to do something weird like embed a prebuilt react component for some edge cases.

Integrating live code editors within docs and tutorials is great.

Another example I saw recently using SQLite (compiled to Wasm) in the browser: https://docs.sqlitecloud.io/docs/sqlite

And if you ever want something similar for more general backend APIs (without relying on Wasm or the browser to run the software), https://codapi.org/ looks very slick e.g. as demonstrated in https://antonz.org/sql-upsert/

We ended up building a fairly bespoke setup for XTDB's docs (XTDB doesn't yet compile to Wasm) shortly before I came across Codapi, although our requirements were even more particular, e.g. see https://docs.xtdb.com/tutorials/financial-usecase/time-in-fi... - the backend here is https://github.com/xtdb/xt-fiddle which runs purely on top of Lambda Snapstart, and embedded within https://starlight.astro.build/ using Web Components

I've rewritten this website, my partner's website, my university rugby club's website. I'm moving my Applied Genomics course website to Starlight, the Astro team's documentation framework. The nf-core site has been rewritten in Astro and Svelte from PHP. I'm all in.