MultiMC now recognizes the Java version used and will not add PermGen settings to Java >= 1.8.Changed default PermGen value to 128M because of many issues from new users.Jar mods are now always put into a generated temporary Minecraft jar instead of being put on the classpath.Improved handling of LWJGL on OSX (.dylib vs.jnilib extensions).If you rely on those in any way, now would be a time to fix that.
#MULTIMC 5 LWJGL 3 FULL#
The replacement should be import (not tracking) of other launcher instances and direct download and updating of modpack instances from the various platforms out and Full changelog Functional changes Seeing that FTB is moving to the curse platform, the FTB tracking support will be abandoned when the FTB launcher stops working. The future MultiMC will have this package repository at its core and will use it for more than just mods. We are hard at work at getting our own package repository running (continuation of QuickMods), along with much better modpack support. The futureĮxciting things are coming, at the usual glacial pace and with the ETA of “when it’s done” :) This should make it super easy to decide which one to use. The best one detected will be on top of the list. Same applies to the list that presents the detected java versions. Version lists got a new facelift and now highlight the latest (with a bug icon) and recommended (with a star icon) versions. This should be expanded upon in the (hopefully) near future. You can export instance as minimal zip files using the handy export dialog that lets you pick which files to export and even remembers them for the next time:Īnd the instance creation dialog lets you pick local and remote pack zip files instead of just Minecraft versions: We’ve added some simple modpack import and export functionality into this version. The problem that triggered this release - broken root certificates on OSX - has also been fixed. If you still play some very old version of Minecraft, you’ll also notice that some mods now behave better - instead of letting java load them, we just stuff everything into the Minecraft jar, just like the old mods expect.
Probably the most important part of MultiMC - network and download functionality - has been improved significantly. With almost half a year since the last stable version, the list of fixes is very long indeed. So, what’s new? Enough bug fixes to fix… a lot of things Stable releases should come in a more timely manner from now on. The remaining issues weren’t critical though, and I decided to push the release now, rather than leave the OSX users hanging.
Why almost? Apple forced my hand and made me release early by breaking secure connections on OSX. This one includes plenty of behind the scenes fixes and also some UI and usability improvements. That yields this crash.īut now I'm at a loss for what to do.After about half a year, a new stable release is (almost) ready. install/libraries/org/lwjgl/lwjgl-*/3.2.2/ folders, with the equivalent ARM files downloaded from (which are 3.2.3, if that matters). I have tried, using a shell script, simply replacing all the. At least, I believe that is the problem, though I'm not entirely sure. Minecraft's default Linux LWJGL library is not built for ARM and thus the game crashes during initialization.
#MULTIMC 5 LWJGL 3 HOW TO#
Therefore, information on how to patch a normal Minecraft's install would also be helpful. When launching the game, MultiMC copies libraries from common folders, as detailed in the log below. I'm using it because I prefer it to the default launcher, and I found it easier to install, which I did by compiling it myself. Though this question has been asked before, all information I can found is outdated, so I decided to ask myself.įor those that don't know, MultiMC is a free, open-source launcher for Minecraft.
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