Twitch Plays allows you to have an interactive stream with your chat. Let the chat control your keyboard and mouse.

Requirements:

• Python 3 or higher

Installation

• git clone https://github.com/silentninja2/twitch-plays.git
• Copy .env.default and rename it to .env
• Add your Twitch username in lowercase to the .env file (ex. USERNAME="the_silentninja")
• Get your Twitch OAUTH Token from Twitch Apps and set it as TOKEN in your .env

You can create more actions in the main.py file.

With this function, your key gets activated for an amount of seconds.

In the example below, your "w" key gets activated for .3 seconds if any users types "w" in the chat.

if msg == "w": keyholder.holdForSeconds(msg, 0.3)

If you don't want the user to type the specific key, you can change the function like this:

if msg == "walkForward": keyholder.holdForSeconds("w", 0.3)

The keyholder.press() function triggers every key once. Example:

if msg == "wasd": keyholder.press('w', 'a', 's', 'd')

The keyholder.pressAndHold() function holds every key until they get released with the keypress.release() function.

In the example below, sprint holds 'w' and 'r' at the same time for 5 seconds, then releases both keys.

if msg == "sprint":
    keyholder.pressAndHold('r', 'w')
    time.sleep(5)
    keyholder.release('r', 'w')

With the keyholder.pressHoldRelease() function, you can trigger keys for 2 seconds, then release them.

This function can be used for keyboard shortcuts like in the example below for paste your clipboard.

if msg == "paste": keyholder.pressHoldRelease('ctrl', 'v')

Credits goes to Geert Verhoeff he originally made the code.

I changed it so it's python 3 compatible and made some other improvements.