@schmidtdisturbr/tic-tac-toe-api v0.0.1

tic-tac-toe-api

Well hello!

This is a personal project I've been working on, just exploring what's possible with serverless (just happen to be using Serverless Framework) and heavily asynchronous approaches.

Eventually I'll split this module into two; one that's specific to Tic Tac Toe functionality, and then one for the "framework" portions (assuming there's any significant value in said framework).

Running

As a personal project, I've not put much effort into making this deployable by others (yet), but it goes something like this:

• Set yourself up with an AWS account and the command line tools
• Install Servless
• (somehow solve resource naming conflicts in serverless.yml)

• Run $ serverless deploy. You should see a bunch of output that looks something like this:

  Serverless: Stack update finished...
  Service Information
  service: tic-tac-toe-api
  stage: dev
  region: us-west-2
  stack: tic-tac-toe-api-dev
  resources: 41
  api keys:
    None
  endpoints:
    GET - https://u6d07hxpr6.execute-api.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/dev/sample
    wss://38t51ncco1.execute-api.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/dev
  functions:
    Sample: tic-tac-toe-api-dev-Sample
    Sessions: tic-tac-toe-api-dev-Sessions
    CommandReceiver: tic-tac-toe-api-dev-CommandReceiver
    CommandProcessor: tic-tac-toe-api-dev-CommandProcessor
    EventDispatch: tic-tac-toe-api-dev-EventDispatch
  layers:
    None

• Note the websockets URL under "endpoints" and run wscat -c [wss endpoint]

• You can then start a new game:

  > {"commands":[{"start_game": {}}]}

  If everything's working as expected, you should get a game_started event returned to you. Make note of the game id.
• You can make a move with:

  > {"commands":[{"make_move": {"game_id": "[game id from game_started]", "square": "a1", "mark": "X", "move_number": 1}}]}