Using an Export

Exports are client side only. The pattern is always the same:

exports['sbminigames']:GameName(options, function(success)
    -- success is true or false
end)

#Three ways to call it

1. Options table and callback (recommended, every option is named):

exports['sbminigames']:StopBar({ speed = 220, zones = 4 }, function(success)
    print(success)
 end)

2. Positional arguments and callback (shorter, order is fixed per game):

exports['sbminigames']:Circle('hard', 3, function(success)
    print(success)
end)

Use nil to skip an argument and take its default: exports['sbminigames']:Keypad(nil, 500, 25, cb).

3. Callback only (everything from shared/config.lua):

exports['sbminigames']:Quickdraw(function(success)
    print(success)
end)

#Waiting for the result

If you leave the callback out, the export waits and returns the result. Only do this inside a thread, such as CreateThread, a command or an event handler. Never use it at the top level of a script.

CreateThread(function()
    local success = exports['sbminigames']:Mash({ key = 'E', presses = 25 })
    if success then print('done') end
end)

#Results

ESC always cancels the game and returns false. Your code can't tell a cancel from a failure, which is intended.

#One game at a time

If a game is already open, a new call is ignored. The export returns false, and your callback is not called. Check first:

if not exports['sbminigames']:IsOpen() then
    exports['sbminigames']:Wires({ pairs = 4 }, cb)
end

#Option rules

• Values outside the allowed range are clamped, not rejected. For example, { circles = 99 } becomes 6.
• Wrong types are replaced by the default from shared/config.lua.
• A time of 0 means no time limit, where the game allows it. Games with a mandatory timer have a minimum, listed in their tables.