This is a command line tool for getting information about blaseball game series.
pip install git+https://github.com/ch4zm/blaseball-core-game-data.git#egg=blaseball_core_game_data
pip install git+https://github.com/ch4zm/blaseball-series-sleuth.git#egg=blaseball_game_sleuth
The series-sleuth utility takes the following inputs:
- Game ID
and it returns the following outputs:
-
Final score
-
Odds for each team
-
Season win/loss record before the game
-
Season win/loss record final
-
Versus opponent season win/loss record before the game
-
Versus opponent season win/loss record final
-
Season runs versus opponent before the game
-
Season runs versus opponent final
-
Playoffs win/loss record before the game
-
Playoffs win/loss record final
-
Versus opponent playoffs win/loss record before the game
-
Versus opponent playoffs win/loss record final
-
Playoffs runs versus opponent before the game
-
Playoffs runs versus opponent final
-
Series win/loss record before the game
-
Series win/loss record final
-
Series runs versus opponent before the game
-
Series runs versus opponent final
Here is a quick example. First, we find a game ID using the
game-finder
command line tool, then we pass it to series-sleuth using the -g
(game ID) flag:
$ game-finder --season 3 --day 103 --team Lovers
7e23e6d3-911e-45a6-87d2-3a2efbcbae6f
Now we can run the command like series-sleuth --text -g <game-id>, or we can
use xargs and pipes to pass the output of game-finder to the series-sleuth
command. We also include the --text flag to format the output as text:
$ game-finder --season 3 --day 103 --team Lovers | xargs series-sleuth --text -g
San Francisco Lovers @ Charleston Shoe Thieves
Season 3, Day 103
Game 4, Best of 5
Playoffs Round 1
Final Score:
Lovers 20
Shoe Thieves 6
Odds:
Lovers 67%
Shoe Thieves 33%
Season WL Record (up to current game):
Lovers 59-40
Shoe Thieves 59-40
Season WL Record (final):
Lovers 58-40
Shoe Thieves 58-40
Season WL Record vs Opponent (up to current game):
Lovers 1-2
Shoe Thieves 2-1
Season WL Record vs Opponent (final):
Lovers 1-2
Shoe Thieves 2-1
Season Runs Scored vs Opponent (up to current game):
Lovers 14
Shoe Thieves 14
Season Runs Scored vs Opponent (final):
Lovers 14
Shoe Thieves 14
Playoffs WL Record (up to current game):
Lovers 2-1
Shoe Thieves 1-2
Playoffs WL Record (final):
Lovers 4-4
Shoe Thieves 1-3
Playoffs WL Record vs Opponent (up to current game):
Lovers 2-1
Shoe Thieves 1-2
Playoffs WL Record vs Opponent (final):
Lovers 3-1
Shoe Thieves 1-3
Playoffs Runs Scored vs Opponent (up to current game):
Lovers 23
Shoe Thieves 10
Playoffs Runs Scored vs Opponent (final):
Lovers 43
Shoe Thieves 16
Series Runs Scored vs Opponent (up to current game):
Lovers 23
Shoe Thieves 10
Series Runs Scored vs Opponent (final):
Lovers 43
Shoe Thieves 16
Series WL Record (up to current game):
Lovers 2
Shoe Thieves 1
Series WL Record (final):
Lovers 3
Shoe Thieves 1
If you prefer the data in JSON format, for parsing with other
utilities, you can pass the --json flag:
$ game-finder --season 3 --day 103 --team Lovers | xargs series-sleuth --json -g
{
"homeTeam": "Shoe Thieves",
"awayTeam": "Lovers",
"winner": "away",
"season": 3,
"day": 103,
"playoffs": true,
"playoffsRound": 1,
"finalScore": {
"Shoe Thieves": 6,
"Lovers": 20
},
"odds": {
"Shoe Thieves": 33,
"Lovers": 67
},
"seasonRecord": {
"Shoe Thieves": [
59,
40
],
"Lovers": [
59,
40
]
},
"playoffsRecord": {
"Shoe Thieves": [
1,
2
],
"Lovers": [
2,
1
]
},
"seasonRecordFinal": {
"Shoe Thieves": [
58,
40
],
"Lovers": [
58,
40
]
},
"playoffsRecordFinal": {
"Shoe Thieves": [
1,
3
],
"Lovers": [
4,
4
]
},
"opponentSeasonRecord": {
"Shoe Thieves": [
2,
1
],
"Lovers": [
1,
2
]
},
"opponentPlayoffsRecord": {
"Shoe Thieves": [
1,
2
],
"Lovers": [
2,
1
]
},
"opponentSeasonRecordFinal": {
"Shoe Thieves": [
2,
1
],
"Lovers": [
1,
2
]
},
"opponentPlayoffsRecordFinal": {
"Shoe Thieves": [
1,
3
],
"Lovers": [
3,
1
]
},
"seasonRunsVersusOpponent": {
"Shoe Thieves": 14,
"Lovers": 14
},
"playoffsRunsVersusOpponent": {
"Shoe Thieves": 10,
"Lovers": 23
},
"seasonRunsVersusOpponentFinal": {
"Shoe Thieves": 14,
"Lovers": 14
},
"playoffsRunsVersusOpponentFinal": {
"Shoe Thieves": 16,
"Lovers": 43
},
"seriesScore": {
"Shoe Thieves": 1,
"Lovers": 2
},
"seriesScoreFinal": {
"Shoe Thieves": 1,
"Lovers": 3
},
"seriesRunsVersusOpponent": {
"Shoe Thieves": 10,
"Lovers": 23
},
"seriesRunsVersusOpponentFinal": {
"Shoe Thieves": 16,
"Lovers": 43
}
}
If you want to use the series-sleuth tool from Python instead of
using the command line tool, we provide a function that you can
import that will return the output of the command in a string.
Suppose we want to get the output of the following command as a Python string:
$ series-sleuth --json -g e23e6d3-911e-45a6-87d2-3a2efbcbae6f
Then we can import the series_sleuth() function from the
series_sleuth module, and pass it the command line arguments
as a list of strings:
from series_sleuth.command import series_sleuth
flags = "--json -g e23e6d3-911e-45a6-87d2-3a2efbcbae6f"
flags = flags.split(" ")
result = series_sleuth(flags)
print(result)