If you accidentally delete this (please don't!) then the script doesn't know it already started a server, and starts a new one, leaving a rogue instance running. If you run the script again, it looks for this very file and assumes that a server is running that it needs to stop. On first run, the script creates a 'session.json' file as soon as it starts the server. Then again: the whole service is working on a daily basis so it is fair to say that it works well enough to be useful. The latter is not handled good enough yet to be honest, and is one of the main reasons why I hesitated to open source this. One challenge was the timing of the distinct steps and the detection of possible failures of these steps. The MGSL is essentially a python script orchestrating a series of bash scripts that get executed one after another on a different machine. You run it again, and your world gets stored in a safe place and the server is terminated. The MGSL (once configured) is dead simply to use: you run 'python mgsl.py' once and the server starts and loads the your Minecraft world. But we focus on minecraft here.) What is does If I think twice it is even a xySL because it is not limited to games. ( As a matter of fact it is actually a xGSL because it can launch any game, that can be installed from the command line. The MGSL is a series of scripts that can be used to launch a Minecraft server in Amazons EC2 cloud on an Ubuntu server. This is the the Minecraft Game Server Launcher (MGSL).
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