>>2107721He answered:
>The other accepted pull requests aren't passing their checks either, so either there isn't interest or something is wrong with the extractor. I just tested it on my end with that Miku video and %(uploader)s works. Make sure you're invoking the source with python -m youtube_dl and not the current youtube-dl that's in your PATH. The available format options are:>id>title>age_limit>formats>upload_date>uploader>description>comment_count>like_count>view_count>Leaving a comment on that pull request might get someone to look at merging it into the master branch. Hope this helps!So, according to him, it works when updated with his extractor. And, in fact, I also just got it to work with his extractor and the proper commands (see TL;DR). Hooray!
Still not sure what he meant by:
>invoke the source with python -m youtube-dl and not the current youtube-dl that's in your PATH"Because the python command he just gave me outputs something about Python 2.7 for me, I thought finding out which one I need to place it in is what it was for, but apparently -m starts up packages in modules such as youtube-dl.
If you want the updated extractor to get metadata on
iwara.tv, here it is:
https://github.com/AlexAplin/youtube-dl/blob/master/youtube_dl/extractor/iwara.pyOn Linux, I think it needs to be placed in:
/usr/lib/python2.7/site-packages/youtube_dl/extractor/
and/or (?)
/usr/lib/python3.6/site-packages/youtube_dl/extractor/
Not sure about how to do it on Windows yet because I recently switched over to openSuse from Windows and don't have access to a Windows thingy..
Example videos (first one is /e/ and outputs to Crepe, latter is /h/ and outputs to StrawBerryAi):
http://ecchi.iwara.tv/videos/gbdb0uwwodioeqqkbhttp://ecchi.iwara.tv/videos/ognm1u2ry9f1oxdy8----------------
TL;DR:
The command would be something like:
>python -m youtube_dl -o '/run/media/user/iwara/%(uploader)s/%(title)s.%(ext)s' http://ecchi.iwara.tv/videos/ognm1u2ry9f1oxdy8 