RockPaperScissorsJS

moved to RPSjs

Table of content

• intro
• getting started
  • roll
  • compute
  • won
• extras
• License

intro

  const player = new Play('paper'); 
  //this creates a new object player and the action must be passed as an argument
  //the three actions are users guess which could be `rock`,`paper` or `scissors`

 console.log(player.Roll()); 
 //the Roll() function assigned is where everything is done mostly.

the response or display on the console:

[
   user: 'paper',
   computer: 'scissors',
   won: true
]

in the above the user placed paper which we see from the argument passed on new play('paper') and the computers guess is randomly generated and from the result we get that paper loses to scissors and hence the result brings false meaning the user lost, incase of a win it would be true and incase of draw it would be draw.

getting started

getting started you will first require the library which can be done by using the script tags

   <script src="./path/to/rockPaperScissors.JS"> </script>// get the library from the path where it's located

or if you are using a CDN then you can use the following

   <script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/rockPaperScissors.min.js"></script> 

the import is still not fully functional

place the CDN link onto the header

then crate an object to use

    const player = new Play();// you can name it anything other than player

you can find the demos here

using the functions

there are three functions;

       Roll(user)//argument are not required 
       Compute()
       Won(user, computer)// required!

Note that the functions beggin with a capital letter.

Roll

from the above example you can see that the Roll() function did everything for us without us doing anything. the Roll() function requires no parameters if you stated it when making the Object. Example 1:

  const player = new Play('rock');// user guess in this case is rock
  console.log(player.Roll());// since user guess was passed on the object there is no need to redo that again

Example 2:

   const player = new Play();// user guess not passed
  console.log(player.Roll('paper'));

    [
       user: rock,
       computer: scissors,
       won: true
    ]

Example 2 output could be:

    [
       user: paper,
       computer: paper,
       won: draw
    ]

the computer guess is randomly made

Compute

the compute() function will help you if you would like to get a random guess for the computer; Example:

const player = new Play();
let button = document.getElementById('computer-guess');
button.addEventListener('click', function(){
    console.log('The computer guess is: '+player.Compute());
})

Example of output: The computer guess is: rock

you can do a lot more with this just check the examples here

won

       Won(user, computer)          

This function determines the winner where the data passed required arguments are user and computer guess or trows eg. rock or paper or scissors

it will to be like

      player.Won('rock','scissors')// user= rock and computer=scissors
      player.Won('paper','paper')// user= paper and computer=paper
      player.Won('scissors','rock')// user=scissors  and computer=rock

Example:

     const player = new Play();

        console.log(player.Won('rock','scissors'))// user= rock and computer=scissors
        console.log(player.Won('scissors','scissors'))// user= scissors and computer=scissors
        console.log(player.Won('scissors','rock'))// user=scissors  and computer=rock 

output:

       true
       draw
       false

passing numbers is still supported but not required

extra

this are just some extras

• you can clone this on github and if you would like to Contribute you can send a pull request and I will check it out and see if I can marge it.
• creator bethropolis;

License

Licensed under my favourate License, MIT License.