I'd like to know what you're building with or for obs-websocket. Golang: go-obs-websocket by Chris de Graaf.Java 8+: obs-websocket-java by TwasiNET.Python 3.5+ with asyncio: obs-ws-rc by Kirill Mysnik.Python 2 and 3: obs-websocket-py by Guillaume Genty a.k.a Elektordi.Javascript (browser & nodejs): obs-websocket-js by Brendan Hagan.Here's a list of available language APIs for obs-websocket : The protocol understood by the server is documented in PROTOCOL.md. The server is a typical Websockets server running by default on port 4444 (the port number can be changed in the Settings dialog). Automate scene switching with a third-party program (e.g.Change your stream overlay/graphics based on the current scene (like the AGDQ overlay does).Remote control OBS from a phone or tablet on the same local network.In the settings dialogs, you can enable or disable authentication and set a password for it. To do this, open the 'Websocket server settings' dialog under OBS' 'Tools' menu. It is highly recommended to protect obs-websocket with a password against unauthorized control. Using obs-websocket ¶Ī web client and frontend made by t2t2 (compatible with tablets and other touch interfaces) is available here : So that we can start streaming the CC text straight to OBS.Follow the main author on Twitter for news & updates : ¶īinaries for Windows, MacOS, and Linux are available in the Releases section. So next step will be to integrate this as part of the Stream-CC dashboard with input field for settings. Tried out connecting to the web socket on codesandbox.io with a hard-coded string and it work!! Its a plugin for OBS that exposes events so that you can remotely subscribe or controls aspects of your OBS and stream.Īnd the experiment was a huge success. This will be awesome since the captions will show up native and that means the captions will also show up in the VODs.

Spent some time taking a look at prototyping using OBS Websocket and its API to send captions as part of the stream.

Obs websocket