TwitchAutomator

Features

Automatic VOD recording pretty much the second the stream goes live, instead of checking it every minute like many other scripts do.
Cyclic recording, as in when a specified amount or storage per streamer is reached, the oldest stream gets deleted.
Tons of metadata, maybe too much. Stores info about games played, stream titles, duration, if the stream got muted from copyrighted music, etc.
Video cutter with chapter display for easy exporting, also cuts the downloaded chat for synced rendering.
Notifications with optional speech when the website is open, get stream live notifications far earlier than the mobile app does.
Writes a losslesscut compatible csv file for the full VOD so you don't have to find all the games.
Uses ts instead of mp4 so if the stream or program crashes, the file won't be corrupted.
Optionally either dumps chat while capturing (unstable) or downloads the chat file after it's done.
Basic tools for downloading any VOD or chat.
Can be set to automatically download the whole stream chat to a JSON file, to be used in my twitch-vod-chat webapp or automatically burned in with TwitchDownloader.
Basic webhook support for external scripting.

One high-profile streamer VOD of 10 hours at 1080p60 is about 30-50GB.

Post issues/help on the issues tab above. I already run an up to date version, so starting fresh might break stuff.

Reminder that i don't use docker myself on my capturing setup, so any specific errors to this are hard to test.

Known issues:

TwitchDownloaderCLI doesn't work in alpine/docker: /bin/sh: ./TwitchDownloaderCLI: not found

The dockerhub build is preconfigured to be hosted at the root (/) and such, does not work when placed in a subdirectory.

Run docker-compose up --build -d in the app directory. The docker-compose.yml file is required.

If you want the public webapp to have a custom base folder, you must provide BASE_URL and VUE_APP_BASE_URL in the environment variable settings.

Place the downloaded files in a separate folder from your www directory.
Download the newest client from the releases page and place in the public directory, so you have a public/index.html file.
- There's no support for custom basepaths with this option, you'll have to build it yourself. Check the client-vue directory readme.
Install dependencies with composer.
Install utilities with pip, see below.
Point your webserver virtualhost to the public directory of this app, not the root.
Go to the settings page and set up basic stuff, get api key from twitch dev site.
Visit /api/v0/subscriptions/sub in your web browser to check that subscribing to EventSub work.
Add cronjobs shown on the settings page.

Check /api/v0/subscriptions/list for subscription status.