yt-queue 0.13.8

CLI to keep track of videos in Youtube playlists

yt-queue

CLI to keep track of videos in Youtube playlists

cli

See yt-queue -h and yt-queue <subcommand> -h for details.

Examples:

# create a new file
yt-queue create example.ytq.json "https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0pg4HdU1lNMtRzycn3wbKyfQO5vQZja9"

# refresh a file, only if it wasnt recently updated
yt-queue refresh example.ytq.json --only-if-older=1day

# get the "new" items
yt-queue filter --no-status example.ytq.json

# read the values of a video from the file
yt-queue read-field example.ytq.json "C0DPdy98e4c" url
yt-queue read-field example.ytq.json "C0DPdy98e4c" title

# set the status
yt-queue set-status example.ytq.json "C0DPdy98e4c" some-text-status
yt-queue filter --status=some-text-status example.ytq.json

# more filter options
yt-queue filter --title "TEST VIDEO" example.ytq.json
yt-queue filter --min-duration 3 example.ytq.json
yt-queue filter --max-duration 20 example.ytq.json

output

Most cli subcommands' output (stdout) is parsable. stderr is used for logging:

• filter returns the matching video ids, 1 per line
• read-field returns the value of the field for the given video id

Other subcommands output should not be parsed - they contain either progress or verbose logging (including from yt-dlp)

development

setup (or recreate) environment with source dev/init.sh

or manually:

python3 -m venv .env
source .env/bin/activate
pip install --editable .
pip install '.[dev]'

other dependencies: shellcheck

tests: ./check.sh

test the built packages: ./dist-check.sh dist/...