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Commands

RemapIDs provides the /remapids id command to help you look up registry IDs for blocks and items in-game. This is useful when building remap configs, since you need to know the exact namespaced IDs.

/remapids id block

Displays the registry ID of the block you are looking at.

Usage: Point your crosshair at a block and run /remapids id block

Output:

  • Block: minecraft:stone — the full registry ID of the targeted block
  • Block: minecraft:stone (Remapped from: oldmod:stone) — if an active remap targets this block
  • Block: oldmod:stone (Remaps to: minecraft:stone) — if this block is the source of an active remap
  • No block in range — if no block is within reach (5 blocks)

Permission: Any player can use this command (no operator level required).


/remapids id hand

Displays the registry ID of the item in your main hand.

Usage: Hold an item and run /remapids id hand

Output:

  • Item: minecraft:diamond_sword — the full registry ID of the held item
  • Item: minecraft:diamond_sword (Remapped from: oldmod:diamond_sword) — if an active remap targets this item
  • No item in hand — if your main hand is empty

Permission: Any player can use this command (no operator level required).


Remap Information

Both commands show active remap information when relevant:

  • Remapped from — This ID is the target of a remap. Something else redirects to it.
  • Remaps to — This ID is the source of a remap. It redirects to something else.

This helps you verify that your remap configs are working as expected and quickly identify which IDs are involved in remaps.


Use Cases

Building remap configs

When you need to find the exact registry ID of a block or item:

  1. Look at the block or hold the item
  2. Run /remapids id block or /remapids id hand
  3. Copy the registry ID into your remap config

Verifying remaps are active

After creating a remap config and restarting (or running /reload for reloadable types):

  1. Find a block or item that should be remapped
  2. Run the identify command
  3. Check that the output shows the expected remap information