# Back-burner A fully client-side to-do list, displayed on the side of the screen, and operated through commands. Each world and server saves its to-do list separately. ## File locations Data is saved as a simple JSON arrays of strings. For singleplayer worlds, they are saved at the root of the world's directory as `backlog.json` For multiplayer, they are saved under `.minecraft/remote_backlogs/`, using the ip/address and port of the server as the file name. LAN worlds are handled the same way. ## Config The config can be edited in-game by using **Cloth-Config** and **ModMenu**. This will let you change the position and size of the hud. ## Commands By default, all sub-commands use `/note` as a root. The name of the root can be changed in the config screen in case of conflict. `` arguments are greedy, and do not need to be quoted. `` arguments also support `first` and `last` as alternatives to numeric values. ### Adding items - `push ` Adds an item at the top. - `queue ` Adds an item at the bottom. - `add|insert ` Adds an item at an arbitrary index. ### Removing items - `pop` Removes the top-most item. - `shift` Removes the bottom-most item. - `pop|remove ` Removes the specified item. - `clear` Removes everything. ### Editing - `edit ` Overwrites an existing item. Auto-completion will suggest the old value. - `bump ` Moves an item one place upward. - `bump ` Moves an item the given amount of places. Positive values move upward, negative values move downward. - `move ` Moves an item from one index to another. ### Hud - `hide ` Toogles the backlog hud On or Off. Can be called with no argument. ### Debug These commands shouldn't ever need to be used for normal usage. - `save` Forces saving the backlog to its file on the disk. Automatically called whenever you make any change to your backlog. - `reload` Forces loading the backlog as is saved on-disk. Automatically called upon joining a world. ## Resource Packs In addition to textures, resource packs can alter some minor aspects of the backlog HUD's layout, by modifying the corresponding texture's `.mcmeta` file. - `basis`: { `width`, `height` } The base size of the element on screen. For 16x-packs, this is strictly equal to the texture's size. For 32x-packs, this is half the texture's size. So on, so forth. No specific texture size is expected for these elements; the values specified here are what define the expected sizes. - `basis`: { `fill` } (_boolean_) Whether the element should take as much horizontal space as allowed (true) or shrink to fit the text (false). - `ninepatch`: { `top`, `bottom`, `left`, `right` } The margins of the 9-patch. I.e, the areas that won't be stretched to fit element's size. - `padding`: { `top`, `bottom`, `left`, `right` } Empty space that will be added around the element. Negative values can be used to remove space, and make elements overlap. - `textarea`: { `top`, `bottom`, `left`, `right` } Margins inside the texture, which will not be filled with text. - `text`: {...} The different colours of the text for that element, formatted as a `#aarrggbb` hex codes. The alpha component is mandatory. - `colour` is the text's main colour - `outline` defines a main outline colour. - `outerline` adds a thicker outline around the first outline. Requires the former to be defined. - `text`: { `shadow` } (_boolean_) Whether the text should have a shadow. Incompatible with any outline.

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