Compatibility
Minecraft: Java Edition
Platforms
Supported environments
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Creators
Details
HomoHttpRouter
> 70% of the code for this module was written by GTP-5.1, and the remaining 30% was written by the "artificially-unintelligent" Heer!(me).
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A Shared HTTP Routing Framework for Minecraft Mods
HomoHttpRouter is a lightweight HTTP service aggregation framework designed for Minecraft Forge mod developers. It allows multiple mods to share the same HTTP port and dynamically register routes through an event system, thereby avoiding the need for each mod to start an independent HTTP service individually.
It essentially is Minecraft server built-in:
- Route Center
- Automatic Documentation Generator
Based on mature Netty and FastJSON2, designed to be lightweight, stable, and easily extendable.
✨ Features
🔌 Shared HTTP Port
All mods are mounted on the same HTTP service to avoid port conflicts and duplicate network resource usage.
⚙️ Event-Driven Route Registration
The Mod listens to the HttpServiceBuildEvent when starting, and automatically registers route prefixes and handlers. There is no need to create a server by yourself.
📦 Netty Request/Response Standard
Your route handlers will receive:
RestRequest- You need to return
RestResponse
📝 Auto-Generated Documentation
HomoHttpRouter comes with two built-in documentation endpoints:
/docs→ Automatically generated HTML API documentation/docs.json→ JSON documentation output by FastJSON2 (useful for external generators / UIs)
The documentation is automatically generated based on the RouteInfo you register.
🔧 Configurable Port
The port number can be adjusted in the Forge configuration:
[http]
# The port to listen on
port = 11451
📦 Installation
Install HomoHttpRouter as a dependency Mod on the server side, and other Mods can automatically register routes.
To build from source code:
git clone https://github.com/yourname/HomoHttpRouter.git
./gradlew build
After the build is complete, you can find the jar in build/libs/.
🔧 Configuration
Main configuration file:
config/homohttprouter-server.toml
Content:
[http]
# The port to listen on
port = 11451
After modifying the configuration, restart the server for the changes to take effect.
🧩 Usage (Mod Developer Guide)
Other Mods can register their HTTP routes by listening to the HttpServiceBuildEvent.
Step 1: Listen to the Event
@EventBusSubscriber
public class AwhRoutes {
@SubscribeEvent
private static void onHttp(HttpServiceBuildEvent e){
RouterRegistry registry = e.getRegistry();
// Create RouteInfo
RouteInfo info = new RouteInfo.Builder("mymod", "/mymod")
.description("MyMod HTTP API")
.route("GET", "/status", "Check service status", "", "OK")
.build();
// Register RouteInfo
registry.register(info, restRequest -> RestResponse.ok());
}
}
Step 2: Get Parameters from Request
@EventBusSubscriber
public class AwhRoutes {
@SubscribeEvent
private static void onHttp(HttpServiceBuildEvent e){
RouterRegistry registry = e.getRegistry();
// Create RouteInfo
RouteInfo info = new RouteInfo.Builder("mymod", "/mymod")
.description("MyMod HTTP API")
.route("GET", "/status", "Check service status", "", "OK")
.build();
// Register RouteInfo
registry.register(info, restRequest -> {
// Get Parameters from Request like this: /status?id=1
if(restRequest.matchTemplate("/status")){
// you should ignore ?id=1 in template
String id = restRequest.queryParam("id");
return RestResponse.ok(id);
}
// or you can get path params like this: /status/1
if(restRequest.matchTemplate("/status/<id>")){
String id = restRequest.pathParam("id");
return RestResponse.ok(id);
}
});
}
}
📃 Automatic Documentation
Just visit:
http://your server address:[port]/docs
You can then see the automatically rendered HTML document:
Visit:
http://localhost:11451/docs.json
Will return:
{
"routes": [
{
"modId": "yourmodid",
"prefix": "/mymod",
"description": "MyMod HTTP API",
"endpoints": [
{
"method": "GET",
"path": "/status",
"summary": "Check server status",
"bodySchema": "",
"returns": "{ok:true}"
}
]
}
]
}
🛠️ Development Environment
Dependencies included:
com.squareup.okhttp3:okhttp:4.12.0
com.alibaba.fastjson2:fastjson2:2.x.x
Gradle example:
repositories {
mavenCentral()
}
dependencies {
implementation "com.squareup.okhttp3:okhttp:4.12.0"
implementation "com.alibaba.fastjson2:fastjson2:2.0.48"
}
🤝 Contributing
Welcome to submit PRs or issues to extend the functionality, such as:
- Middleware
- Authentication (token / API key)
- WebSocket support
- OpenAPI 3.0 export
- File upload (multipart)
📄 License
MIT License



