Where to Find the EaglerForge Source Code
Updated
The EaglerForge site (eaglerforge.github.io) includes a Source code link in its main navigation, alongside EaglerForge, Guide, and API Docs. That link is the site's designated entry point for the source code; the site itself does not host the repository, so the link leads to a separate resource. Use it if you want to inspect, build from, or contribute to the mod loader for Eaglercraft.
What the Site Provides
The homepage is a short landing page with a single heading, "EaglerForge," and the description "Mod loader for eaglercraft." Its navigation separates three resources:
| Resource | Purpose |
|---|---|
| EaglerForge (home) | Landing page and overview |
| Guide | Usage and setup guidance |
| API Docs | Reference for the modding API |
| Source code | The code repository, linked out from the site |
The source code is distinct from the Guide and API Docs. If you are trying to use EaglerForge, start with the Guide; if you are writing mods against it, use the API Docs. The Source code link is for reading or working with the implementation itself.
How to Get There
- Open
https://eaglerforge.github.ioin a browser. - In the main navigation, select Source code.
- You will be taken to the external repository the site links to. Confirm the page you land on matches the project name before cloning or downloading.
Expected result: you arrive at the project's code repository, where you can browse files, read commit history, and clone or download the code.
Common Snags
- Looking for code on the site itself. The site is a documentation front end; the code lives behind the Source code link, not in the page content.
- Confusing the three links. The Guide and API Docs explain how to use and extend EaglerForge; only the Source code link takes you to the implementation.
- Assuming a download or license page. The site's visible content does not state licensing, build instructions, or release downloads. Check the repository itself for those details rather than inferring them from the landing page.
When to Use Each Resource
- Just want to play or install mods: the Guide.
- Writing a mod: the API Docs, with the Guide for setup.
- Reviewing implementation, reporting issues, or contributing: the Source code link.
If the Source code link does not resolve, the site's navigation is the authoritative pointer—there is no separate download section described on the page.