This library brings what node-GameDig does (and not only), to pure Rust!
Warning: This project goes through frequent API breaking changes and hasn't been thoroughly tested.
Checkout the GameDig Community Discord Server here.
Note that it isn't be a replacement for GitHub issues, if you have found a problem
within the library or want to request a feature, it's better to do so here rather than
on Discord.
Minimum Supported Rust Version is 1.65.0
and the code is cross-platform.
Pick a game/service/protocol (check the GAMES, SERVICES and PROTOCOLS files to see the currently supported ones), provide the ip and the port (be aware that some game servers use a separate port for the info queries, the port can also be optional if the server is running the default ports) then query on it.
Team Fortress 2 query example:
use gamedig::games::teamfortress2;
fn main() {
let response = teamfortress2::query(&"127.0.0.1".parse().unwrap(), None);
// None is the default port (which is 27015), could also be Some(27015)
match response { // Result type, must check what it is...
Err(error) => println!("Couldn't query, error: {}", error),
Ok(r) => println!("{:#?}", r)
}
}
Response (note that some games have a different structure):
{
protocol: 17,
name: "Team Fortress 2 Dedicated Server.",
map: "ctf_turbine",
game: "tf2",
appid: 440,
players_online: 0,
players_details: [],
players_maximum: 69,
players_bots: 0,
server_type: Dedicated,
has_password: false,
vac_secured: true,
version: "7638371",
port: Some(27015),
steam_id: Some(69753253289735296),
tv_port: None,
tv_name: None,
keywords: Some(
"alltalk,nocrits"
),
rules: [
"mp_autoteambalance"
:
"1",
"mp_maxrounds"
:
"5",
//....
]
}
Want to see more examples? Checkout the examples folder.
The library also has an official CLI: GameDig-CLI.
The documentation is available at docs.rs.
Curious about the history and what changed between versions?
Everything is in the changelogs file: lib and cli.
If you want to see your favorite game/service being supported here, open an issue, and I'll prioritize it (or do a pull request if you want to implement it yourself)!
Before contributing please read CONTRIBUTING.