Open apleith opened 7 years ago
There's no cap of 100 channels. You can just pass -n 1000
or whatever number you want. Did that not work?
This is nearly 1.5 years later, but I had to switch projects to one that did not require such a large set of channels. But, I'm toying with this again now and am still having issues when I tool it up to 1000. Here is the output that occurs when I try to run it through the terminal.
apleith@APi:~/tcl$ python main.py -n 1000
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "main.py", line 24, in
If you readily know why this could be happening, that is great. Do not stress about it too much. If you can't, I know this isn't a priority of yours.
EDIT: It actually isn't working with anything over 100 (just tried it with 101).
Yes, this is not resolved. If I specified channel names, that is not working.
I assume this is a byproduct of the code - stream data pulled with top streamer list - but I just wanted to make sure I'm not doing something incorrectly.
I am attempting to use a version of your code to pull chat logs for a larger subsection of Twitch.
For now, I'm just running a large list of specified channels to log their correlated chats but my research requires me to identify chat differences based on stream differences (e.g., game selection and viewer count). In the near future, I am hoping to adapt your bots to pull the top 1000+ English speaking channels. Based on my minimal knowledge, this would require running multiple list pulls using offset (though I'm unsure how the pagination is currently defined, I'm guessing I'll just trial-and-error).
Any suggestions or fixes for the stream_log problem would be greatly appreciated, as well as advice on language selection, offsetting, or bypassing the cap of 100 channels.