@@ -849,18 +849,24 @@ That being said: You can delete a server pack by removing the corresponding file
## Keeping Data
You can disable the cleanup of an already generated server pack in order to keep data between generations.
This is useful if you ran the server pack and generated world or similar. Scripts, icon and properties will always be updated
This is useful if you ran the server pack and generated a world or similar things. Scripts, icon and properties will always be updated.
Keep in mind, though, that any ZIP-archived generated this way may contain data which is not allowed on platforms such as Modrinth or CurseForge.
Turning overwrites off is probably most useful if the modpack from which the server pack is generated didn't have a change of mods or mod-configs
between generations.
You may also run the risk of having duplicate mods if the mods in your modpack change or are updated between generations.
If overwrites, and thus cleanups, are disabled, and you run into this
If overwrites, and thus cleanups, are disabled, and you run into this, then only you yourself are to blame. 😅
You have been warned.
## Multiple Java Installations
If you manage multiple modpacks and they require different Java versions to run, then you can make use of ServerPackCreators
feature to use store paths to your Java installations. Changing the Miencraft version for your server pack will then update
the path to the Java installation in the Advanced-Section to reflect the required Java install.
feature to store paths to your Java installations of different versions. Changing the Minecraft version for your server pack will then update
the path to the Java installation in the Advanced-Section to reflect the required Java-install.
This feature is most helpful when you want to quickly test the generated server pack without having to meddle with the
Java path inside the `variables.txt` yourself.
Note: This path will not be present in the `variables.txt` in the ZIP-archive of your server pack. If you disabled `Server Pack Overwrites`, then the updated Java path may end up in the `variables.txt` inside the ZIP-archive. Use with caution!
