youtube_stream_capture VS dotnet-api-docs

there are other scripts that can handle it, youtube stream capture is what i've used, but i notice it's gone into read-only mode now, and they recommend ytarchive instead.

there are some tools that can either grab from beginning so it doesn't matter when you start grabbing it (youtube stream capture or ytarchive) or monitor it and start capturing asap (livestream saver)

i use youtube_stream_capture to capture the whole thing while live, until the end. it's two python scripts, one to capture, one to merge the files it grabs into a video afterwards.

I actually suggest you use something like youtube_stream_capture ,that adapted to how youtube streams dash nowdays, over fixing the manifest.

https://github.com/mrwnwttk/youtube_stream_capture might work? not tried it on ended but still in live-mode videos.

well, there is youtube-stream-capture, a two-part script, one to download the pieces, and another to put them together.

Well, that might play a role in it. Just check to see if this line is commented out: https://github.com/mrwnwttk/youtube_stream_capture/commit/8dd148338f935ae9289f5791208766594646b3cf

Certain parts of Microsoft Learn are permissive, for example the .NET BCL documentation is Creative Commons Attribution: https://github.com/dotnet/dotnet-api-docs as is ASP.NET Core: https://github.com/dotnet/AspNetCore.Docs (a good hint if documentation is permissively licensed and on GitHub is if there's an edit button at the top.)

The C# language specification is unfortunately a bit fuzzier: https://github.com/dotnet/csharplang/discussions/4855

The updated unified C# language specification is CC, but it's still catching up to modern C#: https://github.com/dotnet/csharpstandard

Oopsie. I created an issue on GitHub for it as well (link), but at the moment of writing this article there was no news on it.

The docs are also under source control. There is even an edit link on the doc page that takes you straight to GitHub. Instead of wasting time whinging on the internet why not submit a PR to fix it?

https://docs.microsoft.com/dotnet/api/ is the language agnostic link and latest version link (always redirects to latest version of .NET and your machines culture.

I would suggest posting an issue to dotnet-api-docs regarding the poor discoverability of relevant design/introduction articles written by MS team members from within the API docs themselves. If you are suggesting more samples for Channel, then open an issue for that, too. After checking for duplicates.