This is a very new, and very work-in-progress library for general baseball scorekeeping and game data.
npm install scorekeepr
Check out the API reference here
The base Scorekeepr class initializes a game that can take a initial game data:
import { Scorekeepr } from 'scorekeepr'
const scorekeeper = new Scorekeepr({
homeTeam: { abbreviation: 'HT', fullName: 'The Home Team' },
visitingTeam: { abbreviation: 'VT', fullName: 'The Visiting Team' },
date: '2020-10-15',
startTime: '7:30pm',
location: 'The Stadium',
// this is mostly for games from other sources (ie, Retrosheet) that have a unique id
id: 'TheGameId',
initialInningCount: 7,
homeLineup: [
{ player: { name: 'Home Player 1' }, position: 1 },
{ player: { name: 'Home Player 2' }, position: 2 }
],
visitingLineup: [
{ player: { name: 'Visiting Player 1' }, position: 1 },
{ player: { name: 'Visiting Player 2' }, position: 2 }
]
})
You can also set the game info after intialization:
import { Scorekeepr } from 'scorekeepr'
const gameInfo = {
date: '2020-10-15',
startTime: '7:30pm',
location: 'The Stadium'
}
const sk = new Scorekeepr(gameInfo)
sk.updateGameInfo({
homeTeam: { abbreviation: 'HT', fullName: 'The Home Team' }
})
If you already have full game data with substitutions and lineup changes, you can add that with the setPlayers
method:
import { Scorekeepr } from 'scorekeepr'
const scorekeeper = new Scorekeepr()
sk.setPlayers({
home: {
batters: [
[{ player: { name: 'Home Player 1' }, position: 3, inning: 0 }],
[{ player: { name: 'Home Player 2' }, position: 3, inning: 1 }]
],
pitchers: [
{
player: { name: 'Home Pitcher 1' },
type: 'starter',
inning: 0,
stats: { er: 0 }
},
{
player: { name: 'Home Pitcher 2' },
type: 'reliever',
inning: 1,
stats: { er: 0 }
}
]
},
visiting: {
batters: [
[
{
player: { name: 'Visting Player 1' },
position: 3,
inning: 0
},
{
player: { name: 'Visting Player 1' },
position: 3,
inning: 1
}
]
],
pitchers: [
{
player: { name: 'Visting Pitcher 1' },
inning: 0,
type: 'starter',
stats: { er: 0 }
}
]
}
})
You can record player substitutions with either Scorekeepr.subPlayer
or Scorekeepr.subPitcher
. The difference is that subPlayer
will add the player to both the batting lineup and pitchers list. subPitcher
will only add the player to the pitchers list. So if you're using a DH or don't want relief pitchers in the batting lineup, tend towards using subPitcher
All game action currently goes through Scorekeepr.handleGameEvent
. Currently, this method is a wide-open footgun that will accept really anything you want to do.
handleGameEvent
, but I would reccomend leaning on the functions exposed through generators.actions
and generators.gameEvents
.generators.utils
- getGameEvent
and getBases
that take an override parameter generate a full game event and base movement that are very helpfulgameEvents
are a level up from actions
- they themselves typically contain an action from generators.actions
& possibly additional data, and return a full gameEvent
, which is what handleGameEvent
acceptshandleGameEvent
is used in orchestration with the generatorsThis is how you would record a walk and a single that moved the runner to third
import { Scorekeepr, generators } from 'scorekeepr'
const sk = new Scorekeepr()
const { utils, actions } = generators
sk.handleGameEvent({
event: utils.getGameEvent({
pitches: {
balls: 3,
strikes: 0,
pitchCount: 4
},
result: actions.pitcherResult('BB'),
bases: utils.getBases({
B: {
endBase: 1,
isAtBatResult: true
}
})
}),
inning: 0,
lineupSpot: 0,
team: 'visiting'
})
sk.handleGameEvent({
event: utils.getGameEvent({
pitches: {
balls: 0,
strikes: 0,
pitchCount: 1
},
result: actions.hit(1),
bases: utils.getBases({
B: {
endBase: 1,
isAtBatResult: true
},
1: {
endBase: 3
}
})
}),
inning: 0,
lineupSpot: 1,
team: 'visiting'
})
As you can see, it's pretty hard to use. Up next for this library is to abstract out different game actions so that it's a little easier.
import * as retrosheet from 'scorekeepr/retrosheet'
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