Yatmi (Yet Another Twitch Messaging Interface) allows you to connect to a Twitch Chat and read message or respond to messages.
I was bored and wanted a challenge.
var client = new TwitchChatClient();
// Or if you want to be able to send chat messages
// var client = new TwitchChatClient("botName", "botOauthToken");
client.OnChatMessage += (sender, e) =>
{
Console.WriteLine(string.Join(" ", new[]
{
$"[{e.Timestamp}]",
$"[{e.Channel}]",
$"{e.Username} wrote:",
e.Message
}));
};
await client.ConnectAsync();
await client.JoinChannelAsync("channel_name");
// To disconnect and free up resources
// await client.DisposeAsync()If you are using a username + oath token, you require some scopes for it to work.
| Scope | Description |
|---|---|
| channel:moderate | Use moderator commands. Making your bot a moderator is not enough, you need both |
| chat:read | View chat messages |
| chat:edit | Send chat messages |
| whispers:read | View your whisper messages |
| whispers:edit | Send whisper messages |
You can read more about the chat scopes here: https://dev.twitch.tv/docs/authentication/scopes
To send a whisper your bot needs to be a known bot by Twitch. But it can still receive a whisper as long as it has the whispers:read scope for it.
Because of that I have not been able to test and verify that sending a whisper actually works.