This is a Ruby Gem to access the BinaryBeast.com API. It was extracted from the Gamkoi.com Source Code and was written by Crispin Schäffler
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'binarybeast'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install binarybeast
@tourney = Binarybeast::Tournament.new
there are several options you can use when creating a tourney:
:title => String
:description => String
:public => Integer
:game_code => String
:type_id => Integer
:elimination => Integer
:team_mode => Integer
:group_count => Integer
:teams_from_group => Integer
:location => String
:max_teams => Integer
:replay_uploads => Integer
:replay_downloads => Integer
:auto_start => Integer
:return_data => Integer
however, only :title => String is required for creating a new tourney object.
@tourney = Binarybeast::Tournament.new(:title => "Test Tournament", :description => "This comes from a ruby gem accessing your api.")
@tourney.create
@tourney = Binarybeast::Tournament.load(:id => "xSC21212194")
This is a pre release of the gem soon to be. Current functions include
.new
.create
.update
.load
.delete
.setBuild
.setConfirmation
.start
.loadTeams
more to come soon....
There is an eigenclass of the Tourney Class. Functions are
.list
.listPopular
.load
The BinaryBeast API sends back JSON from every request. However, if you use this gem we catch the JSON Data and proccess it. If you want to have a direct response from the API you can go with something like this:
@tourney = Binarybeast::Tournament.new(:title => "Test")
response = @tourney.create(:force => true)
the :force => true tells the function to give you the callback from the binarybeast directly. The response is now a parsed hash, so this will work
response["Result"]
=> 200
the :force options is currently available to almost every function, the exception is Binarybeast::Tourney.new since this creates the ruby object and does not do an API Call.
- Added list to eigenclass. It lists tourneys that you've created. Example: tourneys = Binarybeast::Tourney.list
- Added listpopular to eigenclass. It lists popular tourney. Example: tourneys = Binarybeast::Tourney.listpopular
- Fixed a typo in some tests.
- Added Eigenclass to Tourney, so you can call Binarybeast::Tourney.load(:id => "").
- Changed variable names to use underscore naming convention rather than all lower case naming.
- Added a call function to the Binarybeast module. You are now able to call Binarybeast.call() to make a raw API call to Binarybeast. Returns a JSON parsed array.