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Selection

Introduction
Some FAWE commands require a region selection to work. This command allows you to amend and or remove your current selection. The selection-type argument is used to alter the region selected, whether it be to enlarge the selection or to change its shape.
Usage: //sel [selection-type]
Aliases: [ deselect, desel, /; ]
Permission: worldedit.analysis.sel
Selection-Types
Cuboid
This most commonly used selection and is the default type. The cuboid selection requires two points to be defined.
sel-cuboid.png
Extend
This is an advanced version of the cuboid selection. After the first two points are defined, the selection can be expanded by defining even more point. The final selection will remain a cuboid.
sel-extend.png
Poly
With this type you get a geometrical selection with a free polygonal border. The height of the polygon is determined by the Y-coordinate of the highest and lowest positions. An infinite amount of points can be defined. The border connects all corners and is sorted by an incrementing number.
sel-poly.png
Ellipsoid
In this selection, your region is an ellipsoid. The position 1 argument defines the mid-point, the position 2 argument is used to alter the length, width and height of the ellipsoid.
sel-ellipsoid.png
Sphere
This selection yields a spherical region. The position 1 argument defines the mid-point and the position 2 argument defines the radius.
image::sel-sphere.png​
Cyl
The selection type produces a cylindrical selection. The position 1 argument defines the mid-point of the cylinder and the position 2 argument define both the radius and the depth (height) of the cylinder.
sel-cyl.png
Polyhedron
Alias: "Convex" and "Hull"
With this selection type you get anfree polygonal selection. In different of the poly selection, the height isn’t determined.
Fuzzy
Alias: "Magic"
This selection type select all blocks from the same material of your marked block. So if you click at an orange_wool block all orange_wool blocks in the next near without one block distance are selected.
With a left-click you choice the first block / the first material. With the following right-click you add it to your choice.
It check the neighbor blocks with an path-finder (top, bottom, side-blocks for each block separately) so it doesn’t need a radius argument.
Selection commands
Wand
Positions are defined in various ways. One of these ways is through the use of a tool-item, by default this is the ubiquitous vanilla wooden_axe. Left-clicking a block with the item defines the primary position (aka "pos1") and right click defines the secondary position (aka "pos2").
The FAWE tool-item is obtained through the //wand command.
Usage: //wand
Permission: worldedit.wand
Pos
A different way to define the selection corner is through the use of the //pos commands. If no parameters are specified, the position will be set to the coordinate your standing in (picture). Alternatively, you can define the coordinates explicitly with the coordinates argument. The argument follows this syntax: <X>,<Y>,<Z>. You use one value for all three coordinates.
Usage: //pos1 [coordinates] and //pos2 [coordinates]
Aliases: //1 and //2
Permission: worldedit.selection.pos
Visual Example:
sel.png
Hpos
This is the third way to define the selection corner. This will select the next solid block in your crosshair.
Usage: //hpos1 and //hpos2
Permission: worldedit.selection.hpos
Visual Example:
hpos.png
Chunk
This command changes your selection type to the cuboid selection type and selects all the blocks in a given chunk. By default, the chunk you are currently located in will be selected.
Alternatively, the target chunk can be explicitly defined by either:
Passing a block’s x and z coordinate
Passing valid chunk coordinates alongside the -c flag.
The -s flag allows you to re-select all chunks of your current selection.
Usage:
Primary:
//chunk
Secondary:
//chunk <x,z block coordinates>
//chunk <x,z chunk coordinates> -c
//chunk -s
Permission: worldedit.selection.chunk
Shift
With the shift command you can shift your selection. In different of the //move command you shift not any blocks (see picture).
To define your target direction, look to to the direction or use the direction argument. The list of valid direction arguments you find here.
With the amount argument your specify the amount of block which are moved in the direction.
An negative amount will invert your shift direction.
Usage:
Primary:
//shift <amount>
Secondary:
//shift <amount> <direction>
Visual Example:
shift.png
Inset
With this command your decrease your selection with the same amount by all sides (see picture).
Alternatively, the decrease can be explicitly defined by:
The amount of block for the horizontal line alongside the -h flag
The amount of block for the vertical line alongside the -v flag
Usage:
Primary:
//inset <amount>
Secondary:
//inset <amount> -h
//inset <amount> -v
Visual Example:
inset.png
Outset
With this command your increase your selection with the same amount by all sides (see picture).
Alternatively, the increase can be explicitly defined by:
The amount of block for the horizontal line alongside the -h flag
The amount of block for the vertical line alongside the -v flag
Usage:
Primary:
//outset <amount>
Secondary:
//outset <amount> -h
//outset <amount> -v
Visual Example:
outset.png
Contract
Comparable to the inset command your can decrease your selection - but at here for a specify direction. So the decrease will only execute for one or two sides (see picture).
To define your target direction, look to to the direction or use the direction argument. The list of valid direction arguments you find here.
With the amount argument your specify the amount of block which are decreased.
An second reverse-amount will decrease the selection for the inverted side.
Usage:
Primary:
//contract <amount>
Secondary:
//contract <amount> <direction>
//contract <amount> <reverse-amount>
//contract <amount> <reverse-amount> <direction>
Visual Example:
contract.png
Expand
Comparable to the outset command your can increase your selection - but at here for a specify direction. So the increase will only execute for one or two sides (see picture).
To define your target direction, look to to the direction or use the direction argument. The list of valid direction arguments you find here.
With the amount argument your specify the amount of block which are increased.
An second reverse-amount will decrease the selection for the inverted side.
With the shortest specification of the expand command vert, the selection will increase for all blocks in the vertical line (level 0 - 256).
Usage:
Primary:
//expand <amount>
Secondary:
//expand <amount> <direction>
//expand <amount> <reverse-amount>
//expand <amount> <reverse-amount> <direction>
//expand vert
Visual Example:
expand.png
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Last modified 3mo ago