This is probably one of my favorite projects I've made, aside from OldTwitch & my current website. Spent a lot of everything & used a lot of everything for this project. If I could somehow put everything I've typed out into a gallery, I would. So please, enjoy TwitchEvents.

TwitchEvents is a Node module made by myself to be a viewer-interaction "tool" (I suppose?) to work with any streamer & game. The events included with this project or not apart of TwitchEvents by itself--those are for the user to make. TwitchEvents is the parts of this project that handle events made by the user & then passed into it. Once events are added to the current client, TwitchEvents then uses Twitch's API (their own GQL instance), Hermes (PubSub wrapper) & their chat IRC (using tmi.js) to listen for Twitch rewards & messages (for polls) which then enable those events tied to one another. TwitchEvents also includes sub-modules for handling text-to-speech (using Windows' SpeechSynthesizer), sound (both ffmpeg & Windows' built-in), and input logging & sending--both only keyboard & mouse for the moment, although there could be plans for controller support if that is of interest.

• votes/no-audio: If you use a Voicemeeter output device as your default desktop sound device, you'll need to download Frosthaven/voicemeeter-windows-volume to get the Windows sound mixer sync with Voicemeeter. Please follow this guide if you have do idea what the hell this is (which will be made soon)
• redeems/ad.js & votes/ads.js: I recommend making sure the games you're running have a borderless window option, and also displaying your whole screen in OBS. While yes, these events can work with games running in fullscreen, having to alt tab back into the game can be too annoying--which is why I recommend borderless window when using the ad events. And also because most games run better on borderless window nowadays (thanks UE).
• votes/funny-mic, votes/invert-mouse & votes/small-mouse: These events only use the TwitchEvents.Tts class to tell the client/streamer to do whatever the event is. There is no actual code being executed. If you'd like to remove these--especially small-mouse since it's just for me kinda--you may.

To download this project, click on the green Code button above the project files, then click on Download ZIP. Extract the folder withhin zip file wherever you'd like.

Or if you're not a dumbass, you can just use:

git clone https://github.com/ktg5/twitchevents-project.git

Before we get to everything, open a terminal & make sure you have winget installed by typing, winget

Then, run the following to install all the programs needed for this project under Windows:

winget install Gyan.FFmpeg Microsoft.PowerShell Node.js

This will install:

• FFmpeg - Used for the recording mic bit of events/votes/midi.js
• PowerShell - Used for talking with Windows functions
• Node.js - To run this whole project

I should've also noted above that you can remove or add/make your own events for the twitchevents-project. You can find all the events via the events folder within the project folder. So if you don't like an event, delete it!

Once done, close your current terminal & press Windows Key & R. Then type pwsh to launch the version of PowerShell we just installed.

Then cd into the twitchevents-project folder. To get to the folder of the twitchevents-project within PowerShell, select the folder of what you extracted within File Explorer, then hold Shift & Right Mouse Button and click on, Copy as path below the, Send to context-menu button. From there, you can type in PowerShell: cd and then right-click the PowerShell window to paste the folder path.

Once in the project folder, type npm i to install the modules.

Then type notepad config.json to configure the config file. From here, you'll want to change the user option to the username on your Twitch. You can also mess with the numbers for timing, but just know, they're in minutes.

Once done with editing the config file, you can run npm start to start running the twitchevents-project.

To show your viewers event polls & event custom displays, you'll need the TwitchEvents Event Web url provided when you start the twitchevents-project. It'll display first thing from TwitchEvents in the console/terminal. You can copy the click provided in that log, & put it into a browser source on your OBS.

The TwitchEvents Event Web runs on your computer with the port provided under the webPort number in the twitchevents-project config file, I'd recommend not having it open but outsiders can't do much with it (from what I've developed it to do).