The default port used by the example server linked above is 7877 ( http:, websocket: ws://127.0.0.1:7877). This component would create a websocket server that would listen on a specified port. You can edit and add additional commands on your_path/command-adapter/Debug/html/js/external.js under the window.External object. The example software limits the possible commands that would be passed to XSplit Broadcaster. The global script would then execute the command if the keyword is available on the external calls that is exposed on the global script by XSplit Broadcaster. You need to start the server first before executing the sample softwareīasically, the C# software would send commands (strings) to the websocket ( ws://127.0.0.1:7877) wherein that same websocket is being listened by the global script ( ). The example software currently has a limitation. Now play with the scenes and click Change Scene.Run the C# example ( your_path/to/sample-client/bin/Release/CAdapterExample.exe).Click Tools > Script Plugins > Click “ ”.Type on the textbox of Add Script Plugin: “ ” and then click OK.Click Tools > Script Plugins > Add Script Plugin ( If this does not exist, Enable it on the General Settings > Advanced > Check Enable Global Script).Open XSplit Broadcaster and log-in (only tested on version 2.3+).Run the command-adapter ( your_path/to/server/Release/command-adapter.exe).Download the example software by cloning this repository, or download the zipped version here.cpp, I just simply used C’s standard libraries) Makes use of libwebsockets to do its magic :)įor this proof-of-concept, we just made an example C# software that changes scenes, a websocket software with hosted html which should be added to the global script of XBC, and a C based websocket software (though I’m using. Forwards commands from 3rd party software to the target software through websockets.

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