# - DO NOT USE TABS. You MUST use spaces or Bukkit will complain and post
# errors. If you use an editor, like Notepad++ (recommended for Windows
# users), you must configure it to "replace tabs with spaces."
# This can be changed in Settings > Preferences > Language Menu.
# - Don't get rid of indentations. They are indented so some entries that are
# in categories, like "max-blocks-changed", are placed in the "limits"
# category.
# - If you want to check the format of this file before putting it
# into WorldEdit, paste it into http://yaml-online-parser.appspot.com/
# and see if it gives you "ERROR:".
# - Lines starting with # are comments, so they are ignored.
# - If you want to allow blocks, make sure to change "disallowed-blocks" to []
#
limits:
max-blocks-changed:
default:-1
maximum:-1
max-polygonal-points:
default:-1
maximum:20
max-radius:-1
max-super-pickaxe-size:5
max-brush-radius:100
butcher-radius:
default:-1
maximum:-1
disallowed-blocks:[]
use-inventory:
enable:false
allow-override:true
creative-mode-overrides:false
logging:
log-commands:false
file:worldedit.log
# The format of custom log message. This is java general format string (java.util.Formatter). Arguments are:
# 1$ : date - a Date object representing event time of the log record.
# 2$ : source - a string representing the caller, if available; otherwise, the logger's name.
# 3$ : logger - the logger's name.
# 4$ : level - the log level.
# 5$ : message - the formatted log message returned from the Formatter.formatMessage(LogRecord) method. It uses java.text formatting and does not use the java.util.Formatter format argument.
# 6$ : thrown - a string representing the throwable associated with the log record and its backtrace beginning with a newline character, if any; otherwise, an empty string.
