// And again, we have a client event. This time we're going to put a bit more meat on the bones.
// Carrots in the basket or a suitably less carnivorous way to refer to a more substantial piece of code
// We use our chatters, we register out "chatter", they are talking this is someone who is active
// We then invoke the event, pulling what we need from incoming message.
private void OnClientMessageReceived(object sender, OnMessageReceivedArgs e)
{
Chatters.Register(e.ChatMessage.Username);
OnMessageReceived?.Invoke(new BotMessageEventArgs(this)
{
Username = e.ChatMessage.Username,
IsSubscriber = e.ChatMessage.IsSubscriber,
Message = e.ChatMessage.Message
});
}
// Here comes our configuration in to the constructor
public Bot(IConfiguration configuration)
{
// Set up our state
Chatters = new Chatters();
RaidsSinceStreamBegun = 0;
// Twitch Client can be constructed without arguments
_client = new TwitchClient();
// We can initialize the client with values from the configuration
_client.Initialize(new
ConnectionCredentials(
configuration["twitch:bot:name"], // This is in appsettings.json
configuration["twitch:bot:oauth"] // This could be in there too, but it's better as a usersecret
), configuration["twitch:bot:channel"]); // Store this in appsettings.json as well
// Subscribe to the events of the TwitchClient,
// these are not the events of the bot, these are the events of the Client.
_client.OnUserJoined += OnClientUserJoined;
_client.OnJoinedChannel += OnClientJoinedChannel;
_client.OnMessageReceived += OnClientMessageReceived;
_client.OnRaidNotification += OnClientRaidNotification;
}
