CsgoStats

This will eventually be awesome. Expect alpha quality for now.

Running it locally

You can run this either natively or through Docker.

To run it natively:

$ mix deps.get
$ mix phx.server

To run it with Docker:

docker run -it -p 4000:4000 \
    -e 'SECRET_KEY_BASE=x8nYdz0kpWy4NusegPRsAblExUgvjndIjOM8Cwimv0CWbHTpyPfqiNesXASlV/9Y' \
    trarbr/csgo_stats

Then launch a CS:GO server and set the following cvars: mp_logdetail 3; mp_logmoney 1; mp_logdetail_items 1; log on; logaddress_add_http "http://localhost:4000/api/logs";

Running tests and benchmarks

$ mix test
$ mix bench

Using logfiles for debugging

The project contains functions which are useful during development. They re-create matches based on CS:GO server logfiles. The functions are:

• CsgoStats.load: This reads an entire logfile, starts a new match, and immediately applies all events from the logfile to the match. From the UI, one can then jump to any event and replay the match at normal speed from that event.
• CsgoStats.playback: This simulates a CS:GO game server by playing back all lines from a logfile in order, either at normal speed, or with the speed multiplied by the speedup parameter.

The source code ships with a couple logfiles in the bench/inputs directory. You can use these logfiles with the above functions, for example:

$ iex -S mix phx.server
iex(1)> CsgoStats.load("bench/inputs/medium.log")
iex(2)> CsgoStats.playback("bench/inputs/medium.log")

You can then visit http://localhost:4000/matches/ - it will list the matches load-bench/inputs/medium.log and playback-bench/inputs/medium.log, which you can then jump to. Happy debugging!