*If you don't meet these requirements, you may need to compile the files for yourself. If you do please send the compiled version to me so more people can download it.*
**Warning:** The first loaded world on the server (the one specified in server.properties) will temporarily **lose** the first 20 maps, although it will be back to normal if the server is loaded without the plugin.
*Please give appropriate credit and link to this page if you use this machine in one of your videos/creations/etc. You can also send me your video so I can put it here.*
To create a display, make a 5 wide 4 high wall of item frames, then put the maps 0-19 on them starting from the top left and going downwards. You can give the maps with this command:
/give <player> filled_map 1 0
Where you'll need to increment 0 for each map.
It is also recommended to start the virtual machine first so you can distinguish the different parts of the display while placing it.
You can either open the chat keyboard using /computer input key, or you can use /computer key \<keyname\>. You can find key names [here](https://github.com/NorbiPeti/VirtualComputer/blob/directvb/VirtualComputer/src/sznp/virtualcomputer/Scancode.java).
You can "lock" the physical mouse to the virtual one with /computer input mouse, or you can move the mouse (including scrolling) with /computer mouse \<dx\> \<dy\> \<dz\> \<dw\>, where dx specifies the amount of pixels to move right, and dy specifies the amount of pixels to move down, while dz and dw specify the scrolling vertically (positive values scroll down) and horizontally.
To set the locked mouse speed, use /computer input mspeed \<integer\>. The difference in look position will be multiplied with this number. Recommended values are between 1 and 10 (inclusive). Default: 1.
You can press a mouse button with /computer mouse <buttonname>. For example: /computer mouse leftbutton. You can find all the button names [here](https://github.com/NorbiPeti/VirtualComputer/blob/master/VirtualComputerSender/MouseBS.cs).
Due to the way it works, it automatically plays every sound from the virtual machine **on the host computer**. This is built into the VM, it seems. In order to make the sounds play for every connected player, we'd need a clientside mod.
* The creators of VirtualBox for making it open-source and kind of easy to use (though I had minor issues as the documentation doesn't really tell me how to write a new frontend :P and that I needed to learn how machines work - especially keyboards)
*@iiegit for testing and more testing for the non-Windows version
