Sampler Mod 1.12.2/1.11.2 is a performance analysis tool to investigate any slowdown or related issue for both client and server.
Until further documentation or the GUI are done the target audience is mostly advanced users or anyone asked to provide debugging data by mod or mod pack authors.
Sampler Mod 1.12.2/1.11.2 – Investigate Performance Related Issues

Features:
Its most important features are:
- A sampling profiler (sampler) to see exactly where the Minecraft client/server spends its time: start, (wait), stop, export sub-commands
- Event-based sampling triggers, e.g. to capture only lag spikes: trigger sub-command
- Actually precise tickrate information: tps sub-command or F3
- Counts for ticking game objects to notice any excess: counts sub-command, more detailed when invoked with the dimension id
- Memory information and garbage collection statistics: memory sub-command
- Highlights for tile entity special renderers (potentially expensively rendered blocks): tesr sub-command
- Highlights for the sources of chunk updates: renderupdates sub-command
- Various other sub-commands for investigating network I/O, chunk loads, saves, finding blocks/entities, …
This mod is designed to have no observable overhead while idle and very little overhead during profiling. Its feature set is extensive and best explored using its help functionality.
The user interface is purely command driven at this point, see:
- /sampler help
- for all server-side commands and
- /csampler help
- for all client-side commands.
Every command is following the pattern /sampler <subcommand> [<arguments>…] for the server side and /csampler <subcommand> [<arguments>…] for the client side. Detailed help for each sub-command is available through /(c)sampler help <subcommand>.
(The logo is a chart from an analysis frontend that is still under development and not publicly available at this time)
Screenshots:






Requires:
How to install:
- Make sure you have already installed Minecraft Forge.
- Locate the minecraft application folder.
- On windows open Run from the start menu, type %appdata% and click Run.
- On mac open finder, hold down ALT and click Go then Library in the top menu bar. Open the folder Application Support and look for Minecraft.
- Place the mod you have just downloaded (.jar file) into the Mods folder.
- When you launch Minecraft and click the mods button you should now see the mod is installed.
Download Links:
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