Parses the backpack from node-tf2
npm install tf2-backpack
npm install tf2-backpack
`
`ts
import { BackpackParser } from 'tf2-backpack';
const parser = new BackpackParser(itemsGame);
// or
const tf2backpack = require('tf2-backpack');
const parser = new tf2backpack.BackpackParser(itemsGame);
`
Docs
$3
- itemsGame - itemSchema property from node-tf2. See the docs.
Constructs a new BackpackParser.
It is recommended that you save the itemSchema. It is not emitted on every connection, as it is cached.
Alternatively, you can also use any vdf parser module and use items_game from items_game.txt (you can find this here or the schema as items_game_url) as input.
Or items-game.json from node-tf2-static-schema
They're the same
$3
`ts
parseBackpack(backpack: NodeTF2Backpack, mapToString = false): Item[] {}
`
- backpack - backpack property from node-tf2. See the docs.
- mapToString - set to true to return spells, parts, sheen, killstreaker, killstreakTier and wear as names instead of IDs
- Returns Item
$3
`ts
parseItem(item: BackpackEntry, mapToString = false): Item {}
`
- item - item from node-tf2's itemAcquired/itemChanged/itemRemoved events. See the docs.
- mapToString - set to true to return spells, parts, sheen, killstreaker, killstreakTier and wear as names instead of IDs
- Returns Item
Exactly the same as parseBackpack but for a single item for convenience
Other
Since there are no standardized skus for some properties, this module also provides the following exports:
- spellNames - spell defindex to name
- sheens
- killstreakers
- parts - strange parts
$3
`ts
mapHexToPaintName(primaryColor?: string, secondaryColor?: string): string {}
`
- primaryColor - Primary color of the paint can, the paint property from parseBackpack output
- secondaryColor - Secondary color of the paint can, the paint_other property from parseBackpack output
- Returns string` - Name of the paint