Version 1.6.0

The livestream release

• Better handling of recorded livestreams
• Added runtime information
• Bugfixes

This release works with archivetube release 0.4.0.

Version 1.5.0

The tested release

• Add a test suite for ytarchiver (using pytest)
• Speed up statistics update
• Switch to youtube_dl python module
• Add ability to check for newly added subtitles and download them
• Add video file size to database
• Bugfixes

This release works with archivetube release 0.4.0.

Version 1.4.1

Bugfix

Fix the chapter column not being created for a new archive database

Version 1.4.0

The chapter release

In this release, chapter parsing from the video description added. The chapter info has to follow the Youtube guidelines to be recognized (New line for each chapter, starting with timestamp 0:00 or 0:00:00, at least three chapters).

This release works with archivetube release 0.3.0.

Version 1.3.0

The video statistics release

In this release, statistics for videos were added. This includes the view count as well as the like/dislike count.
This information is downloaded automatically when archiving a video. Additionally, all the statistics of a channel can be updated by adding a -s flag.
When using the statistics in combination with the -a flag, a new statistics.db database is created to store some data such as quota usage and time of last update. In this database's setup table, an automatic update of the statistics without including the -s flag can be enabled as well.

This release works with archivetube release 0.2.0.

Version 1.2.0

The database management release

Changes since v1.0.0:

• Add version number and upgrade routines to the archive database

• Add new image width & height field to the database

• Add new scripts ytaformats and ytabackup

• Fix a bunch of issues

Version 1.0.0

First non-beta release

Changes since v0.2.0:

• Added -a option to call archive scripts on multiple targets each in its own subdirectory under the specified directory. This works with ytarchiver, ytacheck and ytamissing

• Added resolution control options -hd, -4k and -8k that specify the maximum requested resolution. By default 4K is used as Youtube's 8K videos are too heavily compressed

• Added support for very long videos

• Better argument parsing and help message with -h

• Fixed video files being overwritten if two videos have the same publish date and the same title