Custom API tag system for custom commands Custom commands with tags available (such as (count) (sender) (target) (touser) (customapi) etc) Greeting system (users can set a customized greeting for themselves when they enter the channel) Highlight system for creating a timestamp list to go back and highlight VODs later Time system which includes streamer uptime and bot uptime, as well as streamer current time Raid system (for counting times someone raids you as well as raiding others) Player queue system (for playing with viewers) Customizeable group and group permission system Ticket Raffle system (buy tickets with points) Keyword giveaway/raffle system (say keyword in chat) Point system (with online and offline point gain customizable) Donation alerts in chat via TwitchAlerts, StreamTip, or Tipeeestream Youtube song request/music player system This bot relies heavily on learning to use its commands. It will only show you a black console text box that you can type commands into. There is currently NO interface when you run the bot. This bot can be accessed remotely if the user opens the bot port on their router. This bot can be run on a server as a service. This bot can run on your own computer with a twitch account you create for the bot. It does not require OBS in any way to run. This bot runs as a stand alone application. Runs on Windows, Linux, Mac, and Raspberry pi. Below is a list of current features our bot has: I changed the IRCUser struct to look like this by deleting the initialiser (structs get member-wise init automatically) and then adding a password field.As myself and GMT2001 were originally the main developers for phantombot, and PhantomIndex (owner of the domain name) has decided to make a seperate team and take the bot into a different direction, we have decided to continue our bot as QuorraBot. I wouldn’t usually copy code into a project like this but it’s a stale repo so I’m unlikely to miss any bug fixes or be submitting any pull requests any time soon). I pulled it down and stuck its two main files into my project’s Lib folder. I found this four-year-old IRC client demo next. Turns out it wasn’t as straightforward as doing it in Unity. It shouldn’t have been too difficult to connect to Twitch’s IRC Chat for my channel using Swift.

Good To Hear Blog Connecting to Twitch Chat in Swift

Mirc twitch bot