Hello I am trying to make a server for me and my friends to play together on when we are not in the same room. Unfortunately the minecraft_server1.7.5.exe isn't working properly. I checked other sites and this one and nothing i have come across has either shown what is wrong or shown that anyone else is having this issue. I have the current version for both java and minecraft.exe. The main issue is when i open up the program minecraft_server1.7.5.exe it opens up and runs fine. The issue is that there is nothing coming up in the right column and in all the tutorials it says that there is supposed to be things on this part of the window.
Do you know anything about this? This question is in regards to the .bat file used to decrease lag on you minecraft server. I am using the minecraft.jar file to create this server, and i have tried to change up what code i used in the batch file to make it work correctly, but when i open up the batch file command prompt opens up and then closes. It says that the line of code i entered isn't recognizable. Any help on the subject of batch files would be helpful and any way to fix/make my own would be awesome.
the .exe version of the server has been flawed like this since September last year ( http://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Tutorials/Setting_up_a_server#Running_a_1.7.2.2B_Server ) and people post about having this issue on a daily basis.
If you require constant console output, there is the option to run the .jar version of the software (how-to linked above)
This question is in regards to the .bat file used to decrease lag on you minecraft server. I am using the minecraft.jar file to create this server, and i have tried to change up what code i used in the batch file to make it work correctly, but when i open up the batch file command prompt opens up and then closes. It says that the line of code i entered isn't recognizable. Any help on the subject of batch files would be helpful and any way to fix/make my own would be awesome.
trying to 'reduce lag' by adding custom switches to java *may* grant *very minimal* performance gains, *if any*.
'Lag' is primarily due to network communication constraints, the use of inadequate hardware, and only very occasionally due to software environment.
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