StarryPy3k is the successor to StarryPy. StarryPy is a plugin-driven Starbound server wrapper that adds a great deal of functionality to Starbound. StarryPy3k is written using asyncio in Python 3.11.
Please note this is still in very active development and is not ready to be used on general purpose servers. It should mostly work, but you have been forewarned.
Due to an upgrade of the Discord API, Python 3.8 or greater is required. Tests are only conducted on Python version 3.11.
While StarryPy3k may work with earlier or later versions of Python, it is not recommended and will not be readily supported.
If you are installing during the development phase, please clone the repository with git. While it is not strictly necessary, it is highly encouraged to run your StarryPy3k instance from a virtual environment, as future plugins may require more Python modules than are currently listed (eg - IRC3), and using a virtual environment helps to keep a clean namespace and reduce the chance of bugs.
StarryPy works as a benevolent "man in the middle" between the Starbound game
client and the Starbound dedicated server, in effect acting as a proxy server.
As such, for easiest transition from a "Vanilla" server to one enhanced by
StarryPy, you need to set your Starbound server to accept incoming connections
on a new TCP port. By default, this will be the port one lower than standard,
to wit: 21024. To accomplish this, edit your starbound_server.config. Look
for the lines below, and change them to specify port 21024:
"gameServerPort" : 21025,
[...]
"queryServerPort" : 21025,
While editing your starbound_server.config, you should also add some accounts
for your server's staff, if you have not done so already. StarryPy3k's
basic_auth plugin uses Starbound's account system to authenticate privileged
users (moderator and up), so you will need at least one account before your
staff can join the server. Look for the lines below:
"serverUsers" : {
},
And add some accounts (preferably one per staff member) using the format below. Note: you do not need to set "admin" to "false". Set it to "true" if you would like this account to have administrator privileges on the underlying Starbound dedicated server.
"serverUsers" : {
"repalceWithAccountName" : {
"admin" : false,
"password" : "replaceWithAccountPassword"
},
"repalceWithAnotherAccountName" : {
"admin" : false,
"password" : "replaceWithAnotherAccountPassword"
}
},
An example configuration file, config.json.default, is provided in the
config directory. Copy that file to a new one named config.json in the
same location. Open it in your text editor of choice. The following are the
most likely changes you will have to make:
"basic_auth": {
"enabled": true,
"owner_sb_account": "-- REPLACE WITH OWNER ACCOUNT --",
"staff_sb_accounts": [
"-- REPLACE WITH STARBOUND ACCOUNT NAME --",
"-- REPLACE WITH ANOTHER --",
"-- SO ON AND SO FORTH --"
]
},
The section above is used by StarryPy3k's basic_auth plugin to define
Starbound accounts that staff members can use to authenticate. Edit the example
above to use only the account names (no passwords) that you just set up
in your starbound_server.config file.
"irc_bot": {
"channel": "#YourChannel",
"log_irc": false,
"server": "irc.example.com",
"strip_colors": true,
"username": "Replace With Valid IRC Nick"
},
This section controls the built-in IRC-to-Starbound bridge. It will be active
if you have the irc3 Python module installed on your system. Edit the sample
values here to match your preferred IRC server, bot nick, et cetera. Chat in
the Starbound server will be relayed to the specified IRC channel, and vice
versa. You can also see who is on the server from IRC by saying .who in the
IRC channel (we cannot use / as the command leader in IRC for obvious reasons.
"motd": {
"message": "Insert your MOTD message here. ^red;Note^reset; color codes work."
},
"new_player_greeters": {
"gifts": {},
"greeting": "This message will be displayed to players the first time StarryPy sees them connect."
},
The MOTD, or Message Of The Day, will be displayed to all players when they
connect to the Starbound server. You can update this in-game by using the
/set_motd command. The next section allows you to specify a message to be
displayed to any players the first time they connect to the server. You can
also have StarryPy give items to new players by enumarating them in the gifts
property. Use Starbound's names for items as specified in its .json files.
"player_manager": {
"owner_uuid": "!--REPLACE WITH YOUR UUID--!",
"player_db": "config/player"
},
Replace the obvious value here with your UUID. This is how StarryPy will
recognize you as the owner of the server and accord you the relevant rights
and privileges. You can find your UUID by watching the Starbound server log
as you connect, by using the list RCON command, or by observing the names
of your save files on the computer you use to play Starbound.
Once you have finished editing config.json, copy the permissions.json.default
file to permissions.json and edit it to your liking. Example of
permissions format is provided below:
"Role Name": {
"priority": 100000, // This determines the role heirarchy for administrative commands such as /kick, /ban, and /user
"prefix": "^#F7434C;", // This role's chat prefix, typically a color
"inherits": [ // Roles to inherit permissions from
"Another Role"
],
"permissions": [ // An array of permissions; see permissions.json.default for all the permissions included
"special.allperms"
]
}
Starting StarryPy is as simple as issueing the command python3 ./server.py
once you have finised editing config/config.json and config/permissions .json. To terminate the proxy, either press ^C in an interactive
terminal session, or send it an INT signal.
StarryPy now includes a basic Docker configuration. To run this image, all you need to do is run:
docker run -p 21025:21025 starrypy/starrypy:1.0.0StarryPy exports a volume at /app/config which stores your configuration file and the various databases. You can create your own data container for this volume to persist your configuration and data even if you rebuild or upgrade StarryPy, or use volume mount points to share a directory from your host server into the container.
To use a storage volume, create a volume with:
docker volume create --name sb-dataThen provide it as part of your startup command:
docker run -d --name starry -p 20125:21025 -v sb-data:/app/config starrypy/starrypy:1.0.0You can edit the config by mounting the volume into another container with your favorite text editor:
docker run --rm -v sb-data:/app/config -ti thinca/vim /app/config/config.jsonIf you'd rather map a directory on your host, just provide that as an argument to -v instead:
docker run -d --name starry -p 20125:21025 -v /opt/wherever/you/want/it:/app/config starrypy/starrypy:1.0.0You can also run as a low-privileges user, with starry only having access to write to its config volume:
docker run -d --name starry -p 20125:21025 -v /opt/wherever/you/want/it:/app/config --user 1002 starrypy/starrypy:1.0.0Please note that this is a Linux-based docker container, so it won't work properly on Docker for Windows in Windows Container mode.
Contributions are highly encouraged and always welcome. Please feel free to open an issue on GitHub if you are having an error, or wish to make a suggestion. If you're feeling really motivated, fork the repo and contribute some code.
In addition, plugin development is encouraged. There are still a few features missing from the core (particularly in the role system). A more comprehensive guide on plugin development is in the works. Please note that plugins will not work without modification from the original version of StarryPy.
If you would like to talk with other contributors/ask questions about development, please join #StarryPy on irc.freenode.net, or chat with us on gitter.
StarryPy3k was originally developed by CarrotsAreMediocre, who set all the groundwork for AsyncIO and packet interpreting. Due to personal circumstances, Carrots stepped away from the project.
After roughly 2 years of laying dormant, Kharidiron, having spent some time learning the ropes of StarryPy, decided to take the reigns on StarryPy3k. After many months of staring at the code (and many emails to CarrotsAreMediocre requesting assistance in understanding just what it is doing), is feeling a modicum more confident in handling this project and keeping it running.
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