There are numerous ways to get the current Interface id, but the easiest way is to type the following in-game: /run print ( ( select ( 4, GetBuildInfo ( ) ) ) ) Īlternatively, you could copy this from another AddOn that isn't out of date from within your AddOns folder. This number is different for Classic and Retail. The Interface number will match the current WoW patch and allows the WoW client to determine whether an AddOn is out of date. Here we're essentially stating that we want to load a and our AddOn is named HelloWorld. This is known as a Table of Contents file and allows us to provide metadata about our AddOn as well as files to be loaded at runtime. toc file must have the same name as the AddOn's folder. Make a new file here named HelloWorld.toc with the following: # Interface : 11304 # Title : HelloWorld # Notes : Prints "Hello, World" to the chat. This is where we'll be placing all of the code related to our AddOn. Start off by navigating to your World of Warcraft AddOns directory (this will be World of Warcraft/_classic_/Interface/AddOns in my instance) and make a new folder called HelloWorld. With that said - let's dive right in and create our first AddOn! Creating our WoW Addon I'm using Visual Studio Code for this with the WoW Bundle plugin installed for colorisation and other features. WoW AddOns are created using the Lua scripting language and development can be done in the editor of your choice.
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