twitch-bot/wiki/Home.md

Configuration

---

# This must be the config version you've used below. Current version
# is version 2 so probably keep it at 2 until the bot tells you to
# upgrade.
config_version: 2

# List of tokens allowed to access the HTTP API with write access.
# You can generate a token using the web-based config-editor or the
# `api-token` sub-command:
#     $ twitch-bot api-token 'mytoken' '*'
# The token will only be printed ONCE and cannot be retrieved afterards.
auth_tokens:
  89196495-68eb-4f50-94f0-5c5d99f26be5:
    hash: '243261[...]36532e'
    modules:
    - '*'
    name: mytoken

# List of strings: Either Twitch user-ids or nicknames (best to stick
# with IDs as they can't change while nicknames can be changed every
# 60 days). Those users are able to use the config editor web-interface.
bot_editors: []

# List of channels to join. Channels not listed here will not be
# joined and therefore cannot be actioned on.
channels:
  - mychannel

# The bot is able to track config changes made through the config-editor
# web-interface using Git (https://git-scm.com/). To use this feature
# create a Git repository in the folder the config is placed: `git init`
#
# Afterwards switch this option to `true` and you're good to go: Each
# change made by the editor causes a Git commit with the logged in user
# as author of the commit.
git_track_config: false

# Enable HTTP server to control plugins / core functionality
# if unset the server is not started, to change the bot must be restarted
http_listen: "127.0.0.1:3000"

# Allow moderators to hand out permits (if set to false only broadcaster can do this)
permit_allow_moderator: true
# How long to permit on !permit command
permit_timeout: 60s

# Variables are made available in templating (for example useful to disable several
# rules at once using the `disable_on_template` directive)
# Supported data types: Boolean, Float, Integer, String
variables:
  myvariable: true
  anothervariable: "string"

# List of auto-messages. See documentation for details or use
# web-interface to configure.
auto_messages:
  - channel: 'mychannel'          # String, channel to send message to
    message: 'Automated message'  # String, message to send
    use_action: true              # Bool, optional, send message as action (`/me <message>`)

    # Even though all of these are optional, at least one MUST be specified for the entry to be valid
    cron: '*/10 * * * *'  # String, optional, cron syntax when to send the message
    message_interval: 3   # Integer, optional, how many non-bot-messages must be sent in between

    only_on_live: true    # Boolean, optional, only send the message when channel is live

    # Disable message using templating, must yield string `true` to disable the automated message
    disable_on_template: '{{ ne .myvariable true }}'

# List of rules. See documentation for details or use web-interface
# to configure.
rules: # See below for examples

  - actions: # Array of actions to take when this rule matches

    # See the Actors page in the Wiki for available actors:
    # https://github.com/Luzifer/twitch-bot/wiki/Actors
    - type: "<actor type>"
      attributes:
        key: value

    # Add a cooldown to the rule in general (not to trigger counters twice, ...)
    # Using this will prevent the rule to be executed in all matching channels
    # as long as the cooldown is active.
    cooldown: 1s # Duration value: 1s / 1m / 1h

    # Add a cooldown to the rule per channel (not to trigger counters twice, ...)
    # Using this will prevent the rule to be executed in the channel it was triggered
    # which means other channels are not affected.
    channel_cooldown: 1s # Duration value: 1s / 1m / 1h

    # Add a cooldown to the rule per user (not to trigger counters twice, ...)
    # Using this will prevent the rule to be executed for the user which triggered it
    # in any of the matching channels, which means other users can trigger the command
    # while that particular user cannot
    user_cooldown: 1s # Duration value: 1s / 1m / 1h

    # Do not apply cooldown for these badges
    skip_cooldown_for: [broadcaster, moderator]

    # Disable the rule by setting to true
    disable: false

    # Disable actions when the matched channel has no active stream
    disable_on_offline: false

    # Disable actions on this rule if the user has an active permit
    disable_on_permit: false

    # Disable actions using templating, must yield string `true` to disable the rule
    disable_on_template: '{{ ne .myvariable true }}'

    # Disable actions on this rule if the user has one of these badges
    disable_on: [broadcaster, moderator]

    # Enable actions on this rule only if the user has one of these badges
    enable_on: [broadcaster, moderator]

    # Require the chat message to be sent in this channel
    match_channels: ['#mychannel']

    # Require the chat message to be sent by one of these users
    match_users: ['mychannel'] # List of users, all names MUST be all lower-case

    # Execute actions when this event occurs
    # See the Events page in the Wiki for available events and field documentation
    # https://github.com/Luzifer/twitch-bot/wiki/Events
    match_event: 'permit'

    # Execute action when the chat message matches this regular expression
    match_message: '' # String, regular expression

    # Disable the actions on this rule if one of these regular expression matches the chat message
    disable_on_match_messages: []

...

Templating

There are certain variables available in the strings with templating enabled:

• channel - Channel the message was sent to, only available for regular messages not events
• msg - The message object, used in functions, should not be sent to chat
• permitTimeout - Value of permit_timeout in seconds
• username - The username of the message author

Additionally there are some functions available in the templates:

• arg <idx> - Takes the message sent to the channel, splits by space and returns the Nth element
• botHasBadge <badge> - Checks whether bot has the given badge in the current channel
• channelCounter <counter name> - Wraps the counter name into a channel specific counter name including the channel name
• concat <delimiter> <...parts> - Join the given string parts with delimiter
• counterValue <counter name> - Returns the current value of the counter which identifier was supplied
• displayName <username> [fallback] - Returns the display name the specified user set for themselves
• fixUsername <username> - Ensures the username no longer contains the @ or # prefix
• formatDuration <duration> <hours> <minutes> <seconds> - Returns a formated duration. Pass empty strings to leave out the part: {{ formatDuration .dur "hours" "minutes" "" }} yields N hours, M minutes
• followDate <from> <to> - Looks up when from followed to
• group <idx> [fallback] - Gets matching group specified by index from match_message regular expression, when fallback is defined, it is used when group has an empty match
• lastQuoteIndex - Gets the last quote index in the quote database for the current channel
• recentGame <username> [fallback] - Returns the last played game name of the specified user (see shoutout example) or the fallback if the game could not be fetched. If no fallback was supplied the message will fail and not be sent.
• streamUptime <username> - Returns the duration the stream is online (causes an error if no current stream is found)
• tag <tagname> - Takes the message sent to the channel, returns the value of the tag specified
• toLower <string> - Converts the given string to lower-case
• toUpper <string> - Converts the given string to upper-case
• variable <name> [default] - Returns the variable value or default in case it is empty

Command executions

Your command will get a JSON object passed through stdin you can parse to gain details about the message. It is expected to yield an array of actions on stdout and exit with status 0. If it does not the action will be marked failed. In case you need to output debug output you can use stderr which is directly piped to the bots stderr.

This is an example input you might get on stdin:

{
  "badges": {
    "glhf-pledge": 1,
    "moderator": 1
  },
  "channel": "#tezrian",
  "message": "!test",
  "tags": {
    "badge-info": "",
    "badges": "moderator/1,glhf-pledge/1",
    "client-nonce": "6801c82a341f728dbbaad87ef30eae49",
    "color": "#A72920",
    "display-name": "Luziferus",
    "emotes": "",
    "flags": "",
    "id": "dca06466-3741-4b22-8339-4cb5b07a02cc",
    "mod": "1",
    "room-id": "485884564",
    "subscriber": "0",
    "tmi-sent-ts": "1610313040489",
    "turbo": "0",
    "user-id": "69699328",
    "user-type": "mod"
  },
  "username": "luziferus"
}

The example was dumped using this action:

  - actions:
    - type: script
      attributes:
        command: [/usr/bin/bash, -c, "jq . >&2"]
    match_channels: ['#tezrian']
    match_message: '^!test'