Bitbucket vs McpeTool

Bitbucket provides distributed version control and tools for teams to plan projects, code, test, and deploy. It supports Git and Mercurial, with Bitbucket Pipelines for building, testing, and deploying code. The Free plan is free forever for up to five users and includes unlimited public and private repositories, 1 GB of LFS storage, and 50 Pipelines build minutes. Standard costs $3.65 a month per user, and Premium costs $7.25 a month per user. Premium adds merge checks, IP allowlisting, deployment permissions, required two-step verification, and smart mirroring; Bitbucket Cloud Premium also includes dedicated 24/7 support and a 99.9% uptime SLA. Free subscribers can seek support through the Atlassian Community. Teams can create branches from Jira issues or Trello cards, and Pipelines integrates with services including AWS, BrowserStack, Sentry, and Snyk. Apps, webhooks, and a REST API provide extension points. Bitbucket Data Center is a self-managed option for customers with strict regulatory or security requirements; its pricing is available by contacting Atlassian, and a free 30-day trial is offered.

McpeTool is a free, offline utility for reading and writing Minecraft Bedrock Edition world data. Its command-line interface and local HTTP API provide get, put, and delete operations. Database commands list, retrieve, write, and delete key/value pairs in a world’s LevelDB store. Level-data commands retrieve or replace level.dat contents using JSON, YAML, hex dump, base64, or binary formats. NBT data can be converted to JSON and YAML, and relevant commands accept or produce base64 and binary data. The API starts a local HTTP server and handles GET, PUT, and DELETE requests for database keys. The tool runs on Linux, macOS, and Windows and can be self-hosted or used through its API. It is MIT-licensed and intended as a basic access layer for people building more capable world editors. McpeTool cannot be used while Minecraft is running the world because LevelDB allows only one process at a time. The maker calls it a work in progress, says input validity is not currently checked, and advises backing up worlds before changes.