A Minecraft server written in COBOL

1. Geyser

   1 466 4,934 9.7 Java

   A bridge/proxy allowing you to connect to Minecraft: Java Edition servers with Minecraft: Bedrock Edition.

   

   There are extensions/plug-ins to the standard Java server, allowing Bedrock players, and xbox accounts to join:

   https://geysermc.org/

   (Plus Floodgate so they don't need a Java account)

   I just setup a new family minecraft server last week and have successfully hosted java and bedrock players simultaneously (one coming in from a Nintendo switch, another from their phone and several from Java clients).

   There are also plug-ins allowing older (or newer) client versions to connect to your server as well (ViaVersion, ViaBackwards).

2. CodeRabbit

   coderabbit.ai featured

   CodeRabbit: AI Code Reviews for Developers. Revolutionize your code reviews with AI. CodeRabbit offers PR summaries, code walkthroughs, 1-click suggestions, and AST-based analysis. Boost productivity and code quality across all major languages with each PR.

   

3. CobolCraft

   2 1 574 9.5 COBOL

   A Minecraft server written in COBOL

   

4. MCHPRS

   3 25 1,807 8.5 Rust

   A multithreaded Minecraft server built for redstone.

   

   A minecraft server isn't exactly a small side project. There are some in works for 3-5 years and they are not yet complete, some have very specific features (like https://github.com/MCHPR/MCHPRS which is meant for redstone showcases). This COBOL server doesn't yet implement lighting and that's one of the hardest parts since mob generation also depends on it. It also didn't fully implement some blocks. You need years to finish a minecraft server so getting something done fast isn't the best path along the way.

5. otterkit-cobol

   4 1 249 - C

   Discontinued A free and open source Standard COBOL compiler for 64-bit environments

   

   Yeah, I love these insights.

   If you are interested, here are insight from making a COBOL to C# compiler: https://github.com/otterkit/otterkit-cobol/issues/40

   I am now convinced that COBOL is just a high level assembler.

Suggest a related project