@Literal
To define static literal argument you need to use @Literal annotation.
What is literal argument?
This is another way to define structure of command, similarly to @Execute(name = "subcommand") but used after some arguments.
E.g. in case /user <user> group set <group> the group set will be considered as a literal argument.
java
@Command(name = "user")
public class UserCommand {
@Execute
void group(@Arg Player user, @Literal("group set") String literal, @Arg Group group) {
// Command /user <user> group set <group>
}
@Execute
void groupClear(@Arg Player user, @Literal("group clear") String literal) {
// Command /user <user> group clear
}
}Let's run first command:
/user <user> group set
Input
/user Rollczi group set VIPuser
Rollcziliteral
group setgroup
VIPLiteral aliases
To define more literals for the same path, you can set attribute with an array.
java
@Command(name = "ban")
public class BanCommand {
@Execute
void groupClear(@Arg Player target, @Literal({"temp", "t"}) String literal, @Arg Duration time) {
// Command /ban <target> temp <reason...>
// or command /ban <target> t <reason...>
}
}When we run it, then the literal parameter will have "t" value:
/ban <target> t <time>
Input
/ban Rollczi t 1dtarget
Rollcziliteral
ttime
Duration.ofDays(1)
Norbert Dejlich