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comander-spellbook
Advanced tools
An unofficial wrapper for the Commander Spellbook API.
npm install --save commander-spellbook
The module is a singleton object that can look up combos from the Commander Spellbook API.
var spellbook = require("commander-spellbook");
The API that Commander Spellbook provides is a JSON version of the underlying Google spreadsheet that they use to host the combo data. While convenient that the data is available to use, the actual method for looking up combos could be easier. This module aims to simplify the lookup process.
Look up all the combos with the search
method:
spellbook.seach().then((combos) => {
// loop over the array of combos
});
In addition, search
takes an optional configuration object to filter the results:
{
cards?: Array<"strings representing card names">;
colorIdentity?: string | Array<string>;
}
One or both properties must be used. The resulting object will be an array of combos that have this shape:
{
commanderSpellbookId: number;
permalink: "https://commanderspellbook.com/?id=" + commanderSpellbookId;
cards: Card[];
colorIdentity: ColorIdentity;
prerequisites: SpellbookList;
steps: SpellbookList;
result: SpellbookList;
}
commanderSpellbookId
is the id in the commander spellbook database.permalink
is the link available to view the combo on the commander spellbook website.cards
is an array of Card objects.colorIdentity
is a ColorIdentity object indicating the color identity of the comboprerequisites
is a SpellbookList object that contains the things required before doing the combo.steps
is a SpellbookList object that contains steps to do the combo.result
is a SpellbookList object that contains the results from doing the combo.See the Models section for more information on the custom classes.
Pass an array of card names (up to 10) to look for combos for those cards.
When passing a cards
array, at least one value must be passed.
// find combos that include one card
spellbook
.search({
cards: ["Sydri, Galvanic Genius"],
})
.then(function (combos) {
// loop through combos
});
// find combos that include more than 1 card
spellbook
.search({
cards: ["Thornbite Staff", "Basilisk Collar"],
})
.then(function (combos) {
// loop through combos
});
Partial matches also work:
// find combos that include Sydri using a short name
spellbook
.search({
cards: ["Sydri"],
})
.then(function (combos) {
// loop through combos
});
// find combos that include Thornbite Staff and Basilisk Collar using a short name
spellbook
.search({
cards: ["Thorn Staff", "Bas Colla"],
})
.then(function (combos) {
// loop through combos
});
Punctuation, capitalization and spaces are ignored:
// find combos that include Alhammarret's Archive
spellbook
.search({
cards: ["mMaRrEts aR"],
})
.then(function (combos) {
// loop through combos
});
Pass either a string representing the color combination you're looking for:
spellbook
.search({
colorIdentity: "bug",
})
.then(function (combos) {
// loop through all combos in the sultai colors
});
Or an array of single digit strings representing the color combination:
spellbook
.search({
colorIdentity: ["b", "u", "g"],
})
.then(function (combos) {
// loop through all combos in the sultai colors
});
This is of course best used in conjunction with the cards
option.
An object that has a few convenience methods for rendering the card.
The name of the card can accessed via the name
property. The Scryfall URI can be accessed via the scryfallURI
property;
card.name; // "Rashmi, Eternities Crafter"
card.scryfallURI; // "https://scryfall.com/search?q=!%22Rasmi,+Eternities+Crafter%22"
Resolves a promise with the Scryfall object from the scryfall-client
module for the card.
card.getScryfallData().then((cardData) => {
// inspect card data
});
Returns a url that can be used to display the card using an image from Scryfall.
const url = card.getScryfallImageUrl(); // https://api.scryfall.com/cards/named?format=image&exact=Rashmi,%2C%20Eternities%20Crafter
A string may be passed as an argument to specify what kind of image you would like. See the Scryfyall version
documentation for more details. The possible values are:
const url = card.getScryfallImageUrl("art_crop"); // https://api.scryfall.com/cards/named?format=image&exact=Rashmi,%2C%20Eternities%20Crafter&version=art_crop
Returns the raw result from the Commander Spellbook API.
card.toString(); // Rashmi, Eternities Crafter
Returns a img
tag of the card.
card.toImage(); // <img src="https://api.scryfall.com/cards/named?format=image&exact=Rashmi,%2C%20Eternities%20Crafter" />
A string may be passed as an argument to specify what kind of image you would like. See the Scryfyall version
documentation for more details. The possible values are:
card.toImage("art_crop"); // <img src="https://api.scryfall.com/cards/named?format=image&exact=Rashmi,%2C%20Eternities%20Crafter&version=art_crop" />
Returns a span
tag of the card name that displays the card image when hovered over.
card.toHTML(); // <span>Rashmi, Eternities Crafter</span>
It takes an options object:
{
skipName?: boolean;
skipTooltip?: boolean;
className?: string;
}
skipName
will not include the name of the card in the span, but will still attach the listeners for display the card image tooltip.
skipTooltip
will skip adding code to generate the tooltip when hovering over the card name.
className
will add any classes as the className
attribute on the span
.
An object that has a few convenience methods for rendering the color identity.
The raw spellbook API gives the color identity in the form of a string. For a white/blue identity, the string would look like: "w,u".
The colors can be accessed with the colors
array.
ci.colors; // ["w", "u"]
Returns the raw result from the Commander Spellbook API.
ci.toString(); // w,u
Returns a string that renders teh color identity as markdown.
ci.toMarkdown(); // :manaw::manau:
Returns a document fragment that includes the colors as mana symbols in img tags.
ci.toHTML(); // <img src="https://c2.scryfall.com/file/scryfall-symbols/card-symbols/W.svg"><img src="https://c2.scryfall.com/file/scryfall-symbols/card-symbols/U.svg">
An Array-like object that has a few convenience methods for rendering the data.
The raw spellbook API gives the prerquisites, steps and results data in the form of a single string deliminated by .
.
For the following examples, we'll assume that the raw Spellbook API gave us this information:
Step 1. Step 2. Step 3.
The SpellbookList
model has various methods to access the data:
You can use any Array methods to access the data:
list.length; // 3
list[0]; // Step 1
list[1]; // Step 2
list[2]; // Step 3
list.forEach((step) => {
// render step
});
Provides the raw string given to us by the Spellbook API.
list.toString();
// Step 1. Step 2. Step 3.
This method will be envoked when it is interpolated:
const text = `Here are the steps: ${list}`;
// Here are the steps: Step 1. Step 2. Step 3.
Provides the list as an HTMLUListElement
.
list.toHTMLUnorderedList();
// <ul>
// <li>Step 1</li>
// <li>Step 2</li>
// <li>Step 3</li>
// </ul>
If a step includes a mana symbol, it is automatically converted to an svg:
list[1] === "Step 2 :manaw:";
list.toHTMLUnorderedList();
// <ul>
// <li>Step 1</li>
// <li>Step 2 <img src="https://c2.scryfall.com/file/scryfall-symbols/card-symbols/W.svg"></li>
// <li>Step 3</li>
// </ul>
An options object can be passed when creating the list:
{
className?: string;
}
className
will apply a class name string to the ul
element.
Provides the list as an HTMLOListElement
.
list.toHTMLOrderedList();
// <ol>
// <li>Step 1</li>
// <li>Step 2</li>
// <li>Step 3</li>
// </ol>
If a step includes a mana symbol, it is automatically converted to an svg:
list[1] === "Step 2 :manaw:";
list.toHTMLOrderedList();
// <ol>
// <li>Step 1</li>
// <li>Step 2 <img src="https://c2.scryfall.com/file/scryfall-symbols/card-symbols/W.svg"></li>
// <li>Step 3</li>
// </ol>
An options object can be passed when creating the list:
{
className?: string;
}
className
will apply a class name string to the ol
element.
Provides the list as a markdown string.
list.toMarkdown();
// * Step 1
// * Step 2
// * Step 3
If a step includes a mana symbol, it is assumed that your markdown parser will handle the conversion.
The source code is written in Typescript and transpiled to ES5.
The module makes use of the Promise object, so if this SDK is used in a browser that does not support promises, it will need to be polyfilled in your script.
The code base uses Prettier. Run:
npm run pretty
To lint and run all the tests, simply run:
npm test
To run just the unit tests, run:
npm run test:unit
To run just the linting command, run:
npm run lint
To run the integration tests, run:
npm run test:integration
To run the publishing test, run:
npm run test:publishing
If you find a bug, feel free to open an issue or a Pull Request.
FAQs
A wrapper for parsing the commander spellbook api.
We found that comander-spellbook demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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