Scrape your watchlist data from JustWatch and turn it into HTML to serve as your own Personal TV Guide!
Remember the weekly TV guide that came with the newspaper? It was the only useful thing in there - aside from the comic section.
pip install -r requirements.txt
Create this folder. This is where your private info goes
To get started, make a copy of /sample_files/.env-sample and name it /.env. This is where to set up your variables before continuing with the other steps.
| Variable | Required? | Description |
|---|---|---|
| WHEN_TO_START | y | The first hour in your guide's timeline |
| HOURS_TO_PRINT | y | How many hours worth of data to include in timeline |
| STYLESHEET_PATH | y | Where to find the CSS stylesheet |
| OUTFILE | y | The name of the HTML file you want to generate |
| USE_KEYWORD_LIST | n | set to True to enable keyword lists. |
| genre_KEYWORDS | n | If creating custom rows in the table, enter a comma-separated list of strings to match. This is currently case-sensitive. |
| DEV_MODE | n | Set to False for normal use. When developing and testing, set to True to limit the number of titles read from the source. |
Each of these will pause and wait for you to sign in, as mentioned above. Once they finish, they will write the data to .bin files. These will be used in the next step.
The first time you run the program, you will be prompted to enter your JustWatch credentials. These get stored in a local file in your my_data folder that will be ignored in any new commits you might make to the repository.
python run.py
If all goes well, you'll have an output file (probably in my_data) that will show your Personal TV Guide!
The default stylesheet is using the Nord theme.
Custom activity badges are inspired by Shields.io, which I probably saw originally on awesome-badges.
🎨 We use gitmoji to enhance our commit statements. 🚀
