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• How can I schedule a YouTube livestream entirely from Linux ?

  25 avril 2021, par Dale Wellman

  I have a setup on a Raspberry Pi (with its native camera) that uses a cronjob to start an ffmpeg session with its output streaming to YouTube. I re-use the same stream key each time, which is written into my ffmpeg scripts. This all works perfectly each week, automatically starting and stopping at the desired time.
However, each week PRIOR to that livestream, I have to "manually" go into YouTube Studio and "schedule" a new future event. This is easy enough, since it lets me "reuse" previous settings — all I have to change is the Title, date, and time. But I would love to figure out a way to automate that part of the process, as well. I assume it involves using the YouTube Data API, but I'm not well versed in API's, JSON, etc.
(I do have a strong Linux background, bash scripting skills, and general programming background.)

  


  My final solution just needs to :

  


  

  • create the new scheduled event (maybe 12 hours prior to going live), with Title, Date, Time, "Unlisted" status, category, and so forth — all the usual settings I do manually within Studio

  


  • retrieve the assigned URL for the upcoming stream (my script will then email that to me)

  


  


  So, basically, I'm asking for help getting started with the API, or whatever method is capable of doing this. I would prefer to code it on the same Pi that does the ffmpeg encoding (although in a pinch, I could create the schedule from another computer, even Windows). Any examples would be great.

  


  So far, all I have done is create my Google project, enable the YouTube Data API in the project, and create my API key. But I'm not sure where to go from there.

  


• C# (discord music bot) Youtube to mp3 api with ffmpeg

  4 octobre 2017, par Greg Varadi

  Ok, so i have made a discord music bot before with youtube-dl in C#. But I don’t like it because it’s very slow. It has to download the song and then stream it using ffmpeg to discord. I don’t know but I think there is a quicker way.

  So, i decided to use a youtube to mp3 api to get a mp3 as quick as possible, but it won’t work. I mean I found an api that worked, but it’s the worst api I ever seen. This is the api : http://www.convertmp3.io/api/ . Sometimes doesn’t give the mp3, just a link to a download page that doesn’t work.

  I’m still searching for an api. Last time I found this :
  http://www.yt-mp3.com/fetch?v=VIDEO-ID&apikey=1234567
  This is for me the best. But ffmpeg doesn’t recognize the mp3. And I don’t know why because I can’t see any difference beetween them. Of course it’s probably something different but I can’t see what. And I don’t even know that ffmpeg will recognize any of these api’s mp3 files, but it’s working with this convertmp3.io api.

  So, my question is, is there someone who did something like this or someone who can give me advice ?

  By the way, I want something that is as quick as oxyl- or hime bot. And I know that using apis for getting mp3 from youtube videos is not by all means the most legal thing, because the copyright and stuff, but yeah... This is the only way, I think.

• Easy Tricks for Finding WebM Videos in YouTube

  9 août 2010, par noreply@blogger.com (John Luther)

  Since the WebM project launch, YouTube has been encoding videos uploaded at 720p or higher resolution in the WebM format. Today, the one million most popular videos of any size on YouTube are also available in the WebM format.

  We have instructions on our project site for finding these videos but they require adding a special parameter onto the end of each search query. All of the browsers that support WebM can create search shortcuts with custom parameters, however, so we’ve compiled instructions for making it very simple to search for WebM videos in YouTube.

  Important : First, make sure you have a supported browser and are enrolled in the YouTube HTML5 beta by going to http://youtube.com/html5 and clicking Enter the HTML5 Beta.

  Creating a WebM Search Shortcut

  Firefox 4 Beta :
  

  1. Select Bookmarks > Organize Bookmarks. A bookmark manager dialog opens.
  2. In the left column, choose a location for the new bookmark you’re creating. Next, choose Organize > New Bookmark (on MacOS click the gear icon). The new bookmark dialog opens.
  3. In the Name box, type WebM.
  4. In the Location box, type http://youtube.com/results?search_query=%s&webm=1.
  5. In the Keyword box, type webm.
  6. Click Add.

  Google Chrome Early Release Channel :
  

  1. On Windows and Linux, click the Chrome wrench icon in the toolbar and select Options. On MacOS, select Chrome > Preferences.
  2. On the Basics tab, click the Manage button in the Default Search section.
  3. On Windows and Linux, click Add. On MacOS X, click the plus (+) button.
  4. In the Name box, type WebM.
  5. In the Keyword box, type webm.
  6. In the URL box, type http://youtube.com/results?search_query=%s&webm=1.
  7. Click OK.

  Opera 10.60 and later :
  

  1. Go to http://youtube.com.
  2. Right-click in the YouTube search box at the top of the page and select Create Search. On MacOS, use Ctrl+click if you don’t a secondary mouse button enabled.
  3. In the Name box, type WebM.
  4. In the Keyword box, type webm.
  5. In the Address box, type http://youtube.com/results?search_query=%s&webm=1.
  6. Click OK.

  
  

  
  Now you’re ready to search. In the location box of the browser, type webm monster trucks. The YouTube search results page will open with a selection of monster truck videos encoded in the WebM format. When watching a video, look for the HTML5 WebM indicator in the player control bar.

  If you can’t find WebM videos it is most likely a browser cookie problem. Your enrollment in the YouTube HTML5 beta test is stored in a browser cookie (not in your YouTube or Google account), and that cookie can expire. Visit http://youtube.com/html5 and opt-in again to re-set the cookie.

  Directly Accessing WebM Videos by URL

  To find out if any YouTube video is available in WebM, simply add &html5=True (make sure True is capitalized) to the end of the video URL. If there is a WebM version of the video, it will open instead of the Flash version. For example :
  

  • Flash version : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dz6gFokvOr0
  • WebM version : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dz6gFokvOr0&html5=True