Index - 06
GitHub
The shelves where I keep plugins, tools, forks, static web utilities, archives, and projects that were once more ambitious than practical.
A small map
More than a list of repositories.
My GitHub is split across many organizations because each shelf has a different job. Some hold PocketMine-MP plugins. Some preserve things I am afraid might disappear. Some cannot be opened freely because copyright and legal risk are real constraints. A few shelves are still active, a few are dusty, and a few are simply proof that I once took on more than I could finish.
I gathered them here so the organizations do not look like random fragments. Each one keeps a different kind of memory, from things I built and things I archive for the community to ideas I left unfinished.
Things that became useful
Plugins, libraries, and web tools
I keep these three shelves first because they hold the code I actually wrote, patched, reused, and shared.
NhanAZ-PluginsMy proudest PocketMine-MP shelf. Plugins I wrote, patched, copied, learned from, and shipped before AI agents were part of my workflow.
PocketMine-MP plugins were one of the things that pulled me toward Information Technology. The old Poggit author profile nhanaz-pm-pl had a few plugins that people actually used and downloaded. Later work moved under the NhanAZ-Plugins name.
NhanAZ-LibrariesPocketMine-MP virions and reusable components I made, patched, or vibe-coded.
If Plugins is the shelf for finished work, Libraries is where reusable pieces live.
NhanAZ-WebStatic web tools, mostly built for personal work. Many of them were made in a vibe-code rhythm.
Not every useful tool needs a backend or a grand launch. Some only need to open quickly and solve one small problem well.
Teams I walked with
Not everything was built alone
Some groups matter because of the people and the shared rhythm around plugins, open source, and community work.
thebigcrafterA Vietnamese group brought together by PocketMine-MP, with the same wish to build things people actually use.
I feel especially attached to thebigcrafter because it does not feel like a team assembled for a title. PocketMine-MP brought us together first, then came the attempts to make something decent for the community.
ReinfyTeamAn overseas developer group I shared some open source work with.
ReinfyTeam belongs to the part of my GitHub history where the point was not only the code, but the feeling of having people around the same table.
PocketMine-MP
Community archives
Some organizations are not only for my code. They are attempts to keep community resources from disappearing too easily.
pm-plA PocketMine-MP plugin archive born from the fear that plugin authors may delete repositories or Poggit may go down one day.
This is an archive more than a product. When a useful plugin disappears upstream, having a copy can save future developers a lot of time.
PMMPVNThe GitHub organization for the PocketMine-MP Vietnam Facebook group.
The original hope was to build a Vietnamese plugin-dev community. It did not get many contributors, but it still keeps documents and traces from that past.
PockginA group of organizations that once carried more ambition than I could keep up with. Dropped for now, maybe not forever.
pockgin, pockgin-archive, and pockgin-mirror are grouped here because they belong to the same unfinished story.
The rest of NhanAZ
Side drawers
Not every shelf needs its own district. Some are still interesting, like data, tools, and dropped projects. The rest is grouped by purpose so this page does not turn into an org directory.
NhanAZ-DataA newer shelf for datasets, collection scripts, statistics, and questions the numbers might answer.
I like collecting data because every table carries a different kind of story. Some projects are for research, some are for prediction experiments, and some simply turn raw data into something easier to read. This drawer is for curiosity that can be measured.
NhanAZ-ToolsTools, reverse engineering notes, encryption, decryption, unofficial APIs, and work that is fun to build but risky to release carelessly.
Many things here sit close to the line between technical curiosity and real risk. I like taking systems apart to understand how they work, but making something possible does not mean it should be published immediately. Some tools may be made public later. Some should probably stay in the drawer.
NhanAZ-DropsProjects I vibe-coded, lost interest in, or kept only because the experiment had already done its job.
Dropped does not always mean failed. Many projects here are runnable drafts that helped me test an idea, learn a new approach, and then leave it there. A little harsh, maybe, but better than pretending every experiment needs lifelong care.
Kept out of the messOne grouped shelf for things that do not need their own stage, from private archives to forks, study notes, and loose ends.
A few organizations in this group are private archives tied to old server packs, Minecraft Bedrock resources, or data that should not be made broadly available. The rest is for contribution forks, repositories worth keeping, study notes, and things that had nowhere better to go. Grouping them keeps the page cleaner.