LogRecord saves what Minecraft shows in menus as JSON. I made it for checking server shops, where item names, lore, and prices are often tucked into tooltips. It runs on your client, so the server does not need a matching mod.
This release is for Minecraft Java 26.2 and Java 25. Install Fabric Loader and Fabric API for 26.2, then copy logrecord-1.0.0+26.2.jar into your profile's mods folder.
- Join the server. Enter
/logrecord start, or open an inventory or shop menu and click Record. - Open
/shopand visit the pages you want to inspect. LogRecord captures each page as it appears on your screen. - Enter
/logrecord stop, or click Stop in the open menu.
When you stop, the save location appears in chat. Click the path to copy it; /logrecord status shows it again. The /logrecord commands stay on your client and are blocked from being sent to the server. /shop is still handled by the server.
Recordings are saved under logs/logrecord/<date>_<id>/. The main file is recording.json. Each event is also written as a separate JSON file in events/, so captured data remains available if the game closes before recording is stopped.
The JSON records menu titles, slot positions, item IDs and counts, item components, tooltips, and price text shown with an item. It also saves incoming chat and text drawn by Minecraft's GUI. Repeated, unchanged menu snapshots are left out.
It can only save information your client has received. You need to open each shop page yourself, and graphics without readable text cannot be represented in JSON. Prices are stored as text; LogRecord does not guess the currency or calculate a number. Recordings may include private chat or server details, so check the JSON before sharing it.
Build with Java 25. On Windows, run gradlew.bat build; on macOS or Linux, run ./gradlew build. Gradle puts the mod jar in build/libs/.
The project uses Fabric Loom 1.17.21, Fabric Loader 0.19.5, and Fabric API 0.160.0 for Minecraft 26.2.
LogRecord is distributed under the MIT License. See LICENSE.