sdk VS obs-websocket

Some issues that don't make the @protected annotation as useful as it could be are that @protected elements are not hidden the in tab completion outside their scope and protected is not being inherited (and can thus be called from outside the library on those subclasses).

If you're willing to pick up another language, I actually think Dart is the best overall programming language for young beginners. It's very streamlined and well thought-out. It doesn't have all of the complexities of languages like C# and Java, but it still has everything you'd want for application development.

Google's Flutter UI framework and Dart programming language are the best way to do desktop development right now. It supports desktop app development for Windows, MacOS, and Linux. You can also compile the same app for mobile on Android and iOS.

Flutter is a mobile app development framework based on the Dart programming language, developed by Google. One can develop Android apps, iOS apps, web apps, and desktop apps using the same code with the Flutter Framework. Flutter has a large community, which is why it is the fastest-growing app development framework ever.

Dart isn't showing up yet? I thought C# would be bigger.

Flutter arrived in 2017 as a Google project promising scalable cross-platform mobile development. It offers a batteries-included approach and comes with a comprehensive set of Material UI-themed components for building your interface. It uses declarative rendering, like React Native, but relies on the Dart programming language instead of JavaScript.

Dart is a client-optimized language for fast apps on any platform.

You are likely hitting some variation of https://github.com/dart-lang/sdk/issues/51226 or https://github.com/dart-lang/sdk/issues/50082.

The only tip I'd have would be for Wayland users who suffer from not having global shortcuts work with OBS: obs-cli with obs-websocket have you covered. Set a keyboard shortcut or Stream Deck button (using streamdeck-ui) to execute an obs-cli command and you're done.

In another topic it was also mentioned that there is a Legacy Websocket plugin to allow the original PCPanel software to still connect.

so I fixed one issue and ran into another. so it turns out that I needed to install the new websocket for OBS, but it is not working with OBS for me. https://github.com/obsproject/obs-websocket/releases/tag/5.0.1

I checked out OBS Studio with https://github.com/obsproject/obs-websocket

Check for OBS-Websocket, personally I use Outfield (on Android) to control when to start and stop recording/streaming, as well as switching to a different scene.

https://github.com/Palakis/obs-websocket

https://gitlab.com/Hague/outfield

Install OBS Websocket from https://github.com/Palakis/obs-websocket/releases/tag/4.9.1

Obs-webshttps://github.com/Palakis/obs-websocket/releasesocket is a bit harder to install, the only Linux packge is a deb, and building from source is non-trivial. Get the latest release from [here](deft:ttps://github.com/Palakis/obs-websocket/releases). Then, you can install the plugin this way:

This package gives access to all of the methods and events outlined by the obs-websocket 4.9.1 protocol reference, allowing you to automate OBS (Open Broadcast Software) with Dart and can be used with Flutter to control OBS with a mobile app.

Here's another idea, there's a websocket plugin for obs and a few client/libs for it, including a cli client so maybe you could just have some keybindings for obs-cli?.