A python implementation of Jeopardy.

Install the dependencies:

pip install -r requirements.txt

Modify (or create your own) board.yml file and run the server (for "production"):

python manage.py run_server

When running the development server, you need to run both the webpack dev server and the flask dev server. You will need to run the following commands in one terminal:

export FLASK_APP=jeopardy/web.py
export FLASK_DEBUG=1
flask run

and the following in another terminal:

npm run dev

You can then browse the http://localhost:5000 to view the app. Any changes you make to the javascript/Vue files will be hot reloaded and take effect immediately.

Regular clients may simply browse to http://the.host.ip.address:5000 and select their team. Admin users may browse to http://the.host.ip.address:5000?admin and click the admin "team" and enter the admin password. The only difference between the two endpoints is the admin link.

Observers may browse to http://the.host.ip.address:5000?observer. This view will always display the current state of the game, but may not interact with it in any way.

The board file is written in YAML and is fairly simple. You can see an example in board.yml.

Text clues are the default, and are specified like so:

...
   questions:
      - clue: Text for the clue
        answer: The correct answer (or question in jeopardy terms)
        value: 100
        daily_double: no
        type: text

Image clues display an image instead of a text clue, the answer is still text. The value of the questions clue key will be used as the src attribute for the img tag. There is currently no built-in method of serving local images through pyquiz, but you can convert the image to a data-uri if you want something self contained.

...
   questions:
       - clue: http://url/to/image
         answer: The correct answer
         value: 100
         daily_double: no
         type: image