BlushyFace

In this example we authenticate as a user and call a couple API (Helix) endpoints to get the user follower list and stream key. First we wait for a user to authenticate and when successful we call the GetUserFollowsAsync() and GetStreamKeyAsync() methods to get the data from the Twitch API. using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using BlushyFace.Twitch.API.Helix; using BlushyFace.Twitch.Authentication.Enums; namespace BlushyFace.Twitch.Tester.Tests { public class Api { private Authentication _auth; public Api() { Run(); } public void Run() { _auth = new Authentication(new[] { “http://+:8081/” }); var scopes = new List<Enum>() { Scope.Helix.UserReadEmail, // Scope.Helix.ChannelReadStreamKey, }; _auth.OAuth.OpenBrowserAuthorizationFlow(scopes: scopes, addState: false, forceVerify: false);…

Previously we wrote an auth lib that takes care of authenticating users (blog.blushyface.com/2020/09/30/developers/examples/quick-guide-blushyface-twitch-authentication/) and now we use that example to authenticate users to connect to Twitch chat. To start out we will be creating a new Authentication instance (that already has the correct settings (client id / client secret / redirect URL) and runs a local web server) while adding a couple scopes so we can do chat things (read/send/whisper), after that we open a browser where we ask the user to authenticate themselves. The application listens for auth events and when the user is successfully authenticated it will automatically…

[Update #2] Changed Enums.x.y to Scope.x.y; and moved it to the Enums namespace. I should probably have waited writing this post until done making changes for the day. [Update] Went ahead and changed the scopes to Enums. Everything else is the same but looks a bit more cleaner than previously. [Original] Updated BlushyFace.Twitch.Authentication to include scopes based on github.com/BarryCarlyon/twitch_misc/blob/master/authentication/user_access_generator/scopes.json by Barry Carlyon. This should make it more clear when adding (multiple) scopes instead of writing them manually which can be prone to errors. Before OAuth.OpenBrowserImplicitFlow(scopes: “chat:edit+chat:read+whispers:edit+user:read:email”); OAuth.OpenBrowserAuthorizationFlow(scopes: “user:read:email”); After var scopes = new Scopes(); scopes.Helix.AddAnalyticsReadExtensions(); scopes.Helix.AddBitsRead(); scopes.Helix.AddModerationRead(); scopes.Drops.AddViewingActivityRead(); scopes.Chat.AddChatEdit(); scopes.Chat.AddChatRead();…

[Update] Added support for optional states that is managed inside the lib and renamed some methods so it’s more clear what they do but it is not updated in the [original] post below.   [Original] General BlushyFace.Twitch.Authentication is a lightweight C# .NET Core library that makes it easy to authenticate Twitch users using OAuth (OIDC not implemented as I have no real use for it). A valid token (+ required scope(s)) is required to use the various endpoints provided in BlushyFace.Twitch.API and various chat features in BlushyFace.Twitch.Chat The BlushyFace.Twitch.Authentication lib looks like this: Available methods OAuth.OpenBrowserImplicitFlow(…); // opens a browser…

Twitch recently added threaded replies in chat and the bot is updated to reply to said chat messages. To send a reply to a specific chat message you can do x.ReplyToMessage(…) where x is an instance of my Twitch chat lib. Required Add as reference: BlushyFace.Twitch.Chat.V2

Updated the message tags for various IRC commands to return proper data types. The old way to get the message tag values was to manually parse each tag individually for example when someone subscribes a USERNOTICE event gets fired and to get the streak months and sub plan you could either get it from the system message ( x.GetTagValue(“system-msg”) ) or individual tags x.GetTagValue(“msg-param-streak-months”) and x.GetTagValue(“msg-param-sub-plan”). This was not ideal so to do this now follow the example below.

In this example we are sending a whisper from BlushyFace to BlushyFaceBot. Note that sending whispers to another user requires an authenticated user login with the following scope: whispers:edit

Description A custom Twitch chat overlay that can be run locally / added as a browser source for example (SL)OBS. Features – shows user badges / emotes / cheermotes (cheermotes are animated by default) – merge various chat channels into the chat overlay – show channel name before user name – translate twitch chat messages to uwu (twanswate twitch chat messages to uwu) – join chat channels anonymously – can be customized by editing the html/css files

Added “IsHosting” to the HostTarget event The IsHosting (bool) returns whether the host channel is hosting or unhosting the target channel.

An example how to generate Twitch access tokens automatically with custom scopes. The example requires BlushyFace.Twitch.Authentication and BlushyFace.Common.HTTP to run a local HTTP server.

Started rewriting BlushyFace.Twitch.Chat into BlushyFace.Twitch.Chat.V2 because while v1 is a rewrite ported from my .NET FX version I wasn’t totally happy with it and decided to just rewrite it in it’s entirely. This is a work in progress but the basic client is fully functional. The client features are based on what I need so if you have suggestions what you would like me to add let me know with a comment below or join our discord. The example shows how to create multiple clients, client is a user that is logged in to chat and able to receive &…