Simple TMI Emote Parse
Whis this package, you can transform the Twitch plain-text emote representation to html with images using the emote object provided inside TMI.js messages.
The system escapes all html-related charactes ('<','>', etc...) before adding the emote images to prevent XSS injections coming from twitch.
Installation
npm i --save simple-tmi-emotes
Usage
import { EmoteOptions, parse } from 'simple-tmi-emotes'
const msg = 'loeyaFLOWER loeyaFLOWER loeyaH loeyaRAID loeyaRAID loe1 loe1 loeyaHAPPY loeyaHAPPY loeyaHAPPY loeyaYAY'
const emotes = { 302718264: ['51-54', '56-59'], 305147530: ['61-70', '72-81', '83-92'], 305147589: ['31-39', '41-49'], 305147697: ['94-101'], 305698546: ['24-29'], 305698571: ['0-10', '12-22'] }
const options: EmoteOptions = {
format: 'default',
themeMode: 'light',
scale: '1.0'
}
const html = parse(msg, emotes, options)
console.log(html)Options
When calling parse, you can specify different options for the avatar representation:
| Emote Option | Description | Valid Values |
|---|---|---|
format |
The format of the image to get. For example, a static PNG or animated GIF. Use default if you want the server to return an animated GIF if it exists, otherwise, a static PNG. |
static, animated, default
|
theme_mode |
The background theme of the emote. |
light, dark
|
scale |
The size of the emote. |
1.0 (small), 2.0 (medium), 3.0 (large) |