BsUtils: Safe Tools for Brawl Stars Communities, Data, and Moderation

• Topics: brawl-stars, brawl-stars-server, brawlstars, brawlstars-server, brawlstarsserver, supercell, supercell-brawl-stars, supercell-server
• Project link to releases: https://github.com/BenxT512/BsUtils/releases

Overview BsUtils is a collection of utilities designed for Brawl Stars communities and server admins who want solid data handling, moderation helpers, and community engagement tools. This project focuses on legitimate, ethical use in community spaces—never to manipulate gameplay, boost views, spam friends, or create fake accounts. It provides safe, well-documented components that help you manage communities, collect and analyze data, and build helpful bots for servers and fansites.

This repository embraces open collaboration. It aims to be robust, well-tested, and easy to extend. It does not automate in-game actions, nor does it create or seed accounts. Instead, it offers clean APIs and utilities to work with Brawl Stars data you have legitimate access to, plus modular tools to help communities flourish in a fair, transparent way.

Releases and download Releases are hosted on GitHub. For the latest builds, changelog, and download options, visit the official Releases page: https://github.com/BenxT512/BsUtils/releases

If you want to explore what’s available, you can also view the same page from the project homepage. For the safest and most up-to-date experience, use the Releases page to learn about compatible versions and installation instructions.

Why BsUtils exists

• Community-focused tooling: Build bots, moderation helpers, and analytics that support healthy communities around Brawl Stars without exploiting the game or its players.
• Safe data handling: Parse, transform, and present data you’re authorized to access. Respect rate limits, privacy, and platform terms.
• Extensible architecture: Add new modules as your community grows. Use clean interfaces and comprehensive tests to keep changes stable.
• Clear documentation: Find practical examples, tutorials, and guidelines that help teams deploy quickly and confidently.

Key goals

• Help admins moderate communities effectively without overstepping privacy boundaries.
• Provide reliable utilities that teams can depend on for analytics, dashboards, and event tracking.
• Encourage safe usage patterns, including rate limiting, auditing, and transparent feature flags.
• Support collaboration through clear contribution guidelines and respectful, inclusive workflows.

Project structure and scope BsUtils is organized into modules that address common needs in community management and data work around Brawl Stars. Typical modules include:

• DataTools: helpers to work with public data sources, formatters, and simple analytics.
• Moderation: rate limiters, message filters, or queueing helpers to keep chats healthy.
• ServerUtilities: tooling for Discord/Slack/IRC integrations, event scheduling, and logging.
• Utilities: general helpers like time formatting, data structures, and configuration helpers.
• CLI and API bindings: lightweight interfaces to run tasks or expose a small API surface.

Safety and responsible use This project explicitly avoids any functionality that would:

• Automate gameplay actions in the game client.
• Create fake accounts or automate signups.
• Boost viewers, spam, or harvest contacts.
• Bypass platform safeguards or terms of service.

By design, BsUtils focuses on legitimate community tooling that respects platform policies and player safety. If you are unsure whether a feature is appropriate, ask in issue conversations or discuss changes during a pull request review.

Getting started This section helps you set up BsUtils in a safe, productive way. You’ll find guidance for different environments and common tasks. The goal is to get you up and running with clear, repeatable steps.

Prerequisites

• A supported runtime (commonly Node.js 18+ for JavaScript/TypeScript projects; adjust if your setup uses a different stack).
• Basic command-line experience.
• Access to your community platform (for example, a Discord server) with proper permissions for bots or automation you intend to run.
• Respect for user privacy and data protection rules relevant to your region and platform.

Installation There are a few common ways to install BsUtils, depending on how you plan to use it.

From source

• Clone the repository
  • git clone https://github.com/BenxT512/BsUtils.git
  • cd BsUtils
• Install dependencies
  • npm install
  • or yarn install
• Build or run local tasks as described in the docs

As a library (when published)

• npm i bsutils
• Or your preferred package manager’s equivalent
• Then import in your project
  • const { DataTools, Moderation } = require('bsutils');
  • import { DataTools, Moderation } from 'bsutils';

Note: If you plan to use a prebuilt CLI or scripts, follow the instructions in the CLI section below.

Quick start: a minimal example

• DataTools example (JavaScript)
  • const { DataTools } = require('bsutils');
  • const stats = DataTools.computePlayerStats(sampleData);
  • console.log(stats);
• Moderation example (JavaScript)
  • const { Moderation } = require('bsutils');
  • const queue = Moderation.createMessageQueue({ maxSize: 100, cooldownMs: 2000 });
  • queue.enqueue('new message');

These examples illustrate typical usage. Adapt them to your project’s architecture and security requirements. Always ensure you have legitimate access to any data you process and that your tools comply with platform terms of service.

Usage notes and patterns

• Data handling: Use DataTools to sanitize, validate, and transform data before storage or display. Respect privacy and minimize data collection to what’s necessary for your use case.
• Moderation workflows: Build message queues, filters, and audit trails. Keep moderation decisions transparent and reversible where possible.
• Server integrations: Use ServerUtilities to connect your bots or services to your preferred platforms. Prioritize reliability, observability, and rate-limiting to avoid overloading services.
• Localization and accessibility: If your community spans multiple languages, consider exporting data with translations and accessible formats.

Commands, scripts, and workflows

• CLI utilities: If BsUtils ships with a CLI, you can run common tasks directly from the command line. Examples might include:
  • bsutils task:run data-import
  • bsutils moderation:check-queue
  • bsutils export:stats
• Task runners: The project may include a small task runner or scripted jobs. Use a conventional config file (like a YAML or JSON file) to describe schedules, time zones, and environment variables.
• Scheduling: For events or reminders, prefer a robust scheduler with time-zone awareness and persistence, so events don’t get lost if the process restarts.

Modules in detail DataTools

• Purpose: Provide helpers to parse, validate, and present data derived from your own sources.
• Typical features:
  • Data normalization and validation
  • Simple analytics and summaries
  • Helpers to export data to CSV/JSON
• Example use cases:
  • Normalizing player or event data for dashboards
  • Generating weekly or monthly reports

Moderation

• Purpose: Help community teams enforce rules in a transparent, fair way.
• Typical features:
  • Message queuing with rate limits to prevent spamming
  • Content filtering with easily configurable rules
  • Audit logging for moderation actions
• Example use cases:
  • Create a queue to moderate messages before they reach public channels
  • Apply configurable filters to detect prohibited content

ServerUtilities

• Purpose: Bridge BsUtils with your community platforms (Discord, Slack, etc.) and provide reliable integration helpers.
• Typical features:
  • Message sending wrappers with retry logic
  • Event scheduling and reminders
  • Activity logging and dashboards
• Example use cases:
  • Schedule weekly game nights and send reminders to participants
  • Log server events for analytics dashboards

Utilities

• Purpose: General helpers that improve developer experience and code quality.
• Typical features:
  • Time formatting, date utilities, and configuration helpers
  • Small data structures and serialization helpers
• Example use cases:
  • Format timestamps for reports
  • Load environment-specific configuration with fallbacks

CLI and automation

• If included, a lightweight CLI helps automate routine tasks without building full pipelines.
• Common commands:
  • bsutils init
  • bsutils import-data
  • bsutils generate-report
• Security: Keep secrets out of version control. Use environment variables or secret managers.

Configuration and customization

• BsUtils emphasizes safe defaults and explicit opt-ins for any data handling or automation.
• Use environment variables to configure sensitive values (API keys, tokens, or passwords).
• Provide clear configuration schemas and validation so misconfigurations are easy to spot.

Testing and quality

• Unit tests cover core utilities and edge cases.
• Integration tests verify interactions with external services in a sandbox or mock environment.
• CI pipelines run linting, tests, and type checks automatically on pull requests.

Development workflow

• Branching: Use feature branches with descriptive names, like feature/data-tools-improvements.
• Pull requests: Each PR should include a short description, link to relevant issues, and tests or examples showing the change.
• Code style: Follow the project’s linting and formatting guidelines. Keep code readable and well-documented.
• Documentation: Update docs whenever you add or modify public APIs. Include examples and expected behavior.

Contributing

• We welcome contributions that improve safety, reliability, and usability.
• How to contribute:
  • Fork the repository
  • Create a feature branch
  • Implement, test, and document your changes
  • Open a PR and request reviews
• Code of conduct: We expect respectful collaboration. Treat others with kindness and keep discussions constructive.

Testing locally

• Run unit tests: npm test (or your project’s test command)
• Run linters: npm run lint
• Run type checks (if using TypeScript): npm run type-check
• Local examples: Run example scripts under sample/ or examples/ to verify behavior

Documentation and resources

• The repository includes in-repo documentation for each module.
• For deeper dive, check the docs folder or the online docs site if available.
• If you’re new to Brawl Stars community tooling, consider starting with the DataTools and Moderation modules to understand data handling and safe moderation patterns.

Security and privacy

• Do not collect or store data you are not authorized to access.
• Always minimize data collection to what is strictly necessary for legitimate purposes.
• Use proper access controls for any services or tokens used by BsUtils.
• Implement auditing on actions that affect community state, and provide a way to revert or investigate issues.

Testing and reliability

• The project emphasizes deterministic behavior and thorough testing.
• Where external services are involved, mocks and sandboxes protect real data and user privacy.
• Regular updates, clear changelogs, and compatibility notes help teams plan upgrades safely.

Roadmap

• The roadmap outlines planned features and improvements.
• It includes enhancements to data tools, new moderation features, better platform integrations, and improved documentation.
• Community feedback guides priorities. If you have ideas or requests, please share them via issues or discussions.

Licensing

• BsUtils is released under an open license. See LICENSE for details.
• The license emphasizes freedom to use, modify, and share, with attribution as appropriate.

Credits and acknowledgments

• Thanks to contributors who help improve safety, reliability, and usability.
• Special appreciation to community testers who provide real-world feedback.

FAQ

• Is BsUtils designed to manipulate Brawl Stars gameplay?
  • No. It focuses on community tools, data handling, and moderation.
• Can I use BsUtils to boost viewers or spam players?
  • No. The project prohibits such use. It is intended for legitimate community management and analytics.
• Where can I find the latest releases?
  • The official Releases page: https://github.com/BenxT512/BsUtils/releases
  • See it again in the Releases section of the project documentation for installation notes and supported versions.

Releases

• Visit the Releases page for download options, changelogs, and version history:
  • https://github.com/BenxT512/BsUtils/releases
• The releases page hosts the latest builds, assets, and documentation that accompany each version.
• If you’re upgrading, read the changelog carefully and test in a safe environment before rolling out to production.

License and warranty

• This project is provided as-is with no warranty. It is intended for legitimate, approved use in community contexts.
• The license governs usage, distribution, and modification. Respect the rights of others and follow applicable laws and platform policies.

Community and support

• Questions and discussion are welcome in issues and discussions on the repository.
• Please search for existing issues before opening new ones.
• When reporting bugs, provide steps to reproduce, your environment details, and any relevant logs to help fix issues quickly.

Examples and templates

• Code snippets and templates illustrate typical usage. Use them as a starting point and adapt to your environment.
• For example, you might provide a small script to fetch data, transform it into a dashboard-friendly format, and export a CSV for your team.

Closing notes BsUtils exists to support healthy, transparent, and productive Brawl Stars communities. It aims to be a reliable toolkit that teams can trust for moderation, data handling, and server integrations. If you want to propose new features or share improvements, follow the contribution instructions above and reference existing module interfaces to keep changes coherent with the project’s design.

Releases, again For quick access and the latest updates, see the official Releases page here: https://github.com/BenxT512/BsUtils/releases

Note: This README intentionally emphasizes safe and legitimate usage. It aligns with community guidelines and platform terms, ensuring tools remain helpful without enabling abuse.