OBS添加新功能几种方式

Wiki - Getting Started With OBS Scripting | OBS

OBS ecosystem

Scripting is a way to add functionality to OBS but it is not the only one. Having an overview of the context is important before going into the details. Here is a non-exhaustive list of methods one could use to develop new functions that interact with OBS:

• Plugins are typically implemented in C/C++ and compiled into dynamic libraries that are discovered and loaded at run time by OBS. The main advantages of plugins are obviously the performance and the raw access to all functions and libraries of OBS. A significant drawback is the need to setup an OBS compilation environment and to deal with subsequent OBS versions if re-compilation is necessary. In addition, if a wide distribution is envisaged, compilation and installation for different platforms must be considered.
• Scripts are written in Lua or Python and are interpreted or compiled on-the-fly at run time. Scripts are mostly platform-independent and are usually not affected by slight changes of OBS data structures. They have access to large portions of the OBS C API. Obvious advantages are the simplified development and maintenance while supporting many features of plugins. The drawback is a lower performance, which is not an issue in most cases.
• Browser docks and sources (for Windows and macOS) can use a Javascript API to react to events in OBS and retrieve basic information. They can be hosted on a web-server or locally, and support what Chromium supports (including HTML5, WebGL, etc). They are typically used as sources for overlays reacting to events.
• WebSockets can be used to remotely control OBS via a network interface. Different libraries support the protocol for customized applications (C#, Javascript, Python, Java, ..).
• Numerous plugins and scripts may provide the wished behavior without development. As an example, StreamFX supports customized shaders with customizable input parameters for filter, source or transition video effects.