hikari-kasai

A bridge between Discord and Twitch chat.

Installation

To install the latest stable version of hikari-kasai, use the following command:

pip install hikari-kasai

You can also install the latest development version using the following command:

pip install git+https://github.com/parafoxia/hikari-kasai

You may need to prefix these commands with a call to the Python interpreter depending on your OS and Python configuration.

Usage

All methods relating to Twitch can be accessed through bot.irc.

hikari-kasai officially supports Hikari, as well as the Lightbulb and Crescent command handlers:

kasai.GatewayApp(...)
kasai.LightbulbApp(...)
kasai.CrescentApp(...)

However, you can use hikari-kasai, with any command handler you like, so long as it doesn't conflict. To do this, you can create a subclassed bot:

import kasai
import lightbulb


class Bot(kasai.GatewayApp, lightbulb.BotApp):
    ...


bot = Bot(...)

Providing you inherit from GatewayApp first, you do not need to provide an __init__.

A full working implementation could look something like this:

import hikari
import kasai

# This can also be LightbulbApp or CrescentApp.
bot = kasai.GatewayApp(
    discord_token,
    irc_token,
    channel,
    nickname,
    **[kwargs for superclass],
)


@bot.listen(hikari.GuildMessageCreateEvent)
async def on_message(event):
    if event.content == "start":
        await bot.start_irc()

    elif event.content == "close":
        await bot.close_irc()

    elif event.content.startswith("send"):
        await bot.irc.create_message(event.content[5:])


@bot.listen(kasai.IrcMessageCreateEvent)
async def on_irc_message(event):
    print(f"{event.user} said: {event.content}")


bot.run()

Contributing

Contributions are very much welcome! To get started:

• Familiarise yourself with the code of conduct
• Have a look at the contributing guide

License

The hikari-kasai module for Python is licensed under the BSD 3-Clause License.