LiveStreamDVR VS streamlink

2) Tools such as LiveStreamDVR or Ganymede. I personally use LiveStreamDVR primarily and have used Ganymede if I want to archive an entire channel with realtime chat and a theater-like video playback. The way I use LivestreamDVR is auto capturing the stream and once it ends edit the video how I want and export it to a YouTube channel that archives all of the person's vods. If you want a cleaner approach where everything is done for you I'd suggest Ganymede.

Check out https://github.com/MrBrax/LiveStreamDVR or https://github.com/Zibbp/ganymede

I would imagine the developer would publish that info ( https://github.com/MrBrax/TwitchAutomator/blob/master/docker-compose.yml ) if it was needed. Try changing set $upstream_port 443; to port 8080 and see how it goes with doing the extra first.

My own for recording.

I have: https://github.com/MrBrax/TwitchAutomator

It doesn't look like Streamlink is immune to the challenges of Twitch ads: https://github.com/streamlink/streamlink/issues/4949

i can't quite tell what you're asking for but check out https://streamlink.github.io/

Take a look at this: https://github.com/streamlink/streamlink/

Streamlink != Steam Link

alternatively, you can use streamlink to stream the video and let it open vlc for you.

A summary of my use case: I like to watch Twitch streams via streamlink. For that purpose I use wtwitch, a terminal program which allows me to maintain a list of my favourite channels without a Twitch account, check which of those streamers are currently online and run a command to open their streams via streamlink.

Streamlink has very detailed and newbie friendly documentation. Here's the plugin you'd need to scrape Kick links.

I believe yt-dlp works and merges everything already for you. I use streamlink https://github.com/streamlink/streamlink for most of twitch stuff and all you have to do is pass in the vod url

Next you will need streamlink, again in the same powershell instance type.