// NOTE: An excellent example of the manifestation of ingenious engineering.
// Cause of this f****n mess I need to declare a f****n lot of stuff public, although it doesn't affect anything anyway.
public static async Task GetCommentsAsync(
string userName, TwitchVideo.UserVideos.VideoInfo videoInfo,
string outputPath, ConsoleProgressBar progressBar,
BlockingCollection <Tuple <StreamWriter, TwitchComment.JsonComments> > commentsPipe,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
string?nextCursor = null;
string videoID = videoInfo.VideoID;
string video = $"{videoID}/comments?cursor=";
StreamWriter sw = new(outputPath);
do
{
string query = video + nextCursor;
try {
// NOTE: Stopwatch used to determine http response time
//Stopwatch stw = new();
//stw.Start();
var jsonComments = await TwitchClient.GetJsonAsync <JsonComments>(TwitchClient.RequestType.Comment, query);
//stw.Stop();
//Console.WriteLine($"Done. Time: {stw.Elapsed}");
commentsPipe.Add(new Tuple <StreamWriter, JsonComments>(sw, jsonComments));
nextCursor = jsonComments.Next;
int offset = Convert.ToInt32(jsonComments.Comments[^ 1].ContentOffsetSeconds);
public static void Add(string userName, TwitchVideo.UserVideos.VideoInfo video)
{
// NOTE: Looks great (:
// I can reduce the scope of the lock to Videos.Add(), if I add all users in advance
lock (s_logsDB) {
if (s_logsDB.Users.ContainsKey(userName) == false)
{
s_logsDB.Users.Add(userName, new JsonLogsDB.User());
s_logsDB.Users[userName].Videos = new();
}
s_logsDB.Users[userName].Videos.Add(video.VideoID, new JsonLogsDB.User.Video {
Duration = video.Duration, CreatedAt = video.CreatedAt
});
}
// NOTE: This should be in the end, but since I don't have a 'Ctrl+C' handler rn
//SaveAsync().Wait();
}
