The KISS Twitch bot
You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
 
 
Jérôme Deuchnord 053c716f9e Add logo 2 years ago
_twitchbot Add license 2 years ago
.gitignore Add Docker image build instruction and Docker-Compose minimal config 2 years ago
Dockerfile Add Docker image build instruction and Docker-Compose minimal config 2 years ago
LICENSE.md Add license 2 years ago
Pipfile First commit 2 years ago
Pipfile.lock First commit 2 years ago
README.md Add logo 2 years ago
bot.py Add license 2 years ago
config.json.dist Add Docker image build instruction and Docker-Compose minimal config 2 years ago
docker-compose.yml.dist Link to Docker image 2 years ago
logo.png Add logo 2 years ago
logo.svg Add logo 2 years ago

README.md

Twason - The KISS Twitch bot

Twason is an opinionated Twitch chatbot created with the KISS principle in mind. It is based on the IRC protocol and is configurable in just one JSON file.

What the hell is that name!?

Twason is a portmanteau based on two words: Twitch (the platform the bot is designed for) and Jason (as the JSON file that you use to wonfigure it).

What features does it provide?

Currently, Twason has the following features:

  • Commands: automatically answer to messages that start with a given command
    • Customizable commands prefix (useful if you’re using multiple bots)
    • Mention the user who invoked the command in the answer
    • Help command auto-generation
  • Timer: automatically send pre-defined messages
    • Only one timer to keep the bot from spamming in the chat
    • Configurable time and number of messages between each automatic message
    • Two strategies available:
      • round-robin: send the messages in the same order they have been set in the configuration file
      • shuffle: send the messages in a random order

More features will be available in the future.

How do I use it?

Twason is currently in development and may contain bugs, but it is globally usable. Actually, I’m using it on my Twitch channel. The simplest (and safest) way to use it is to use the Docker image: deuchnord/twason. A Docker-Compose file is also available for facility.

About the Twitch token

To enable the bot to connect to Twitch chat, you will need to generate a token. Head to the Twitch Chat OAuth Password Generator and follow the instructions to generate it. Then, you will need to give it to the bot through the TWITCH_TOKEN environment variable.

The JSON configuration file

To configure the bot, you will need to create a JSON file in config/config.json as defined in the docker-compose.yml file. You can find a minimal configuration in the config.json.dist file in this repository.

Below is the complete configuration reference:

{
  "nickname": "yourbot",                        // the Twitch name of your bot
  "channel": "yourchannel",                     // the channel the bot must follow
  "command_prefix": "!",                        // the prefix the commands will have (defaults to '!')
  "help": true,                                 // if true, a help command will be automatically generated (defaults to true)
  "commands": [                                 // a list of commands that your bot will recognize and respond to (empty by default)
    {
      "name": "ping",                           // the command name - spaces are not recommended here (even though they are technically accepted)
      "message": "Pong @{author} Kappa"         // the message the bot must send when someone invokes this command ('{author}' will be replaced with the user who invoked the command)
    }
  ],
  "timer": {                                    // the configuration of the automatically sent messages
    "between": {
      "time": 10,                               // the minimum time that must have passed between two messages (defaults to 10)
      "messages": 10                            // the minimum number of messages that the chat members must have sent between two messages (defaults to 10)
    },
    "strategy": "round-robin",                  // the strategy used to send the messages: "round-robin" or "shuffle" (defaults to "round-robin")
    "messages": [                               // the list of messages to send (empty by default)
      "Hello World! HeyGuys",
    ]
  }
}