Ptero WS

Ptero WS is a Node.js wrapper for handling websocket connections to a Pterodactyl Panel instance.

Features

• ✨ Easy to use: Ptero WS is designed to be easy to use and understand.
• 🛠️ Typescript support: Ptero WS is written in Typescript, so you can use it in your Typescript projects.
• 📜 Fully typed: Ptero WS is fully typed, so you can use it in your Typescript projects without any issues.
• 🔔 Event-based: Ptero WS is event-based, so you can listen to events and handle them accordingly.
• ⚙️ Customizable: Ptero WS is customizable, so you can change the default settings to your liking.
• 💡 Lightweight: Ptero WS is lightweight, so it won't slow down your application.

Installation

1. Install the package using NPM:

   npm install ptero-ws

2. Import the package in your project using ES6:

   import { pterows } from "ptero-ws";

   Or use CommonJS:

   const { pterows } = require("ptero-ws");

Usage

1. Create a new instance of Ptero WS:

   const socket = new pterows(
     "https://panel.yourdomain.com",
     "CLIENT_KEY",
     "SERVER_ID"
   );

   Note that we append the following parameters to the class.

   • https://panel.yourdomain.com: Your Pterodactyl Panel instance base URL.
   • CLIENT_KEY: Your Pterodactyl Panel user's client key.
   • SERVER_ID: Your Pterodactyl Panel unique identifier for the server you want to connect to.

   You can also provide an option object to customize the options:

   {
    debug: false, // Whether or not messages should be displayed in the console when the socket is connected and closed.
    browser: false, // Whether or not the socket should be treated as a browser socket.
   }

2. Create your first event listener using Ptero WS:

   socket.on("open", () => {
     socket.listen("stats", (data) => {
       console.log(JSON.parse(data));
     });
   });

   Note that we wrap the inner listener with socket.on("open"). This is done to ensure that the socket has fully connected before creating an event listener.

3. Once you have finished using Ptero WS, make sure to close the websocket connection to free system resources.

   socket.close();

Listeners

Name	Arguments	Description
auth success		The authentication was successful.
backup complete		Sent when a backup is complete.
backup restore completed		Sent when a backup has been restored to the server.
console output	the output message	The output from the console (one line).
daemon error	the error message	The daemon received an error (usually with the websocket).
daemon message	the message	A message from the daemon.
install completed		Sent when a server's installation process is complete.
install output	the output message	The output from the installation process.
install started		Sent when a server's installation process starts.
jwt error	the error message	An error occurred with the authentication token.
stats	statistics JSON data	Current statistics about the server.
status	the power state	The power state of the server.
token expired		The token expired; connection will be closed shortly.
token expiring		Warning event: you should reauthenticate the connection.
transfer logs	the output log	The logs from the transfer process.
transfer status	the transfer state	The current transfer status.

Sendable Events

Name	Arguments	Description
auth	the websocket auth token	Authenticates the websocket connection.
set state	"start", "stop", "restart", or "kill"	Sets the power state of the server.
send command	the command	Sends a command to the server console.
send logs		Requests the console logs for the server.
send stats		Requests the server statistics.

Questions

Important

Please make sure to check the examples before-hand.

If you have any other questions or need help, feel free to open an issue on the GitHub repository.