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f1viewer

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Table of Contents

Installation

Note: You also need a compatible player installed, you can find a list here.

compile form source

Install the go compiler, then run the following commands

git clone https://github.com/SoMuchForSubtlety/f1viewer && cd f1viewer
go build .

Windows

macOS

  • You can install f1viewer with Homebrew (recommended) 
     brew tap SoMuchForSubtlety/tap
 brew install SoMuchForSubtlety/tap/f1viewer
  • Or download the binary directly

Debian and Ubuntu

Download the latest release .deb file

Fedora, openSUSE, CentOS

  • Install from the f1viewer copr repo

    sudo dnf install dnf-plugins-core
sudo dnf copr enable somuchforsubtlety/f1viewer
sudo dnf install f1viewer

  • Or download the latest release .rpm file

Arch

Install the f1viewer AUR package.

Any other Linux distribution

FAQ

why is there a login, what credentials should I use

You need an F1TV account created with an IP in a country that has F1TV pro. Use your F1TV account email and password to log in. You can use the tab key to navigate the login form.

when I try to play something I get a 4xx error

You need to be logged in and in a country that has F1TV pro. If you get the error but think your account should be able to play the selected content please open an issue.

f1viewer is not showing a live session / loading very slowly

This can happen if the F1TV servers are overloaded. There is nothing I can do to fix this. Start your stream as soon as possible at the start of the session and you can usually avoid this.

The player starts but then has some issue / error

Please make sure you are using the latest version of the player. If you use Windows please download MPV from here. Generally once an external program is started f1viewer is done and you should consult the external program's documentation for troubleshooting.

No players are detected

Players need to be in your PATH environment variable to be detected by f1viewer.

Config

When you first start f1viewer a boilerplate config is automatically generated. On Widows systems it's located in %AppData%\Roaming\f1viewer, on macOS in $HOME/Library/Application Support/f1viewer and on Linux in $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/f1viewer or $HOME/.config/f1viewer. You can access it quickly by running f1viewer -config.

Custom Commands

You can execute custom commands, for example to launch a different player. These are set in the config under custom_playback_options in the config file. You can add as many as you want.

[[custom_playback_options]]
  command = ["ffmpeg", "-hide_banner", "-loglevel", "error", "-i", "$url", "-c", "copy", "-f", "mp4", "$title.mp4"]
  proxy   = true
  title   = "Download as mp4"

title is the title. It will appear next to the standard Play with MPV and Copy URL to clipboard.

command is where your command goes. It is saved as a list of args like in the examples above. Every argument should be a separate string! The following would be incorrect! ["ffmpeg", "-i $url", "-c copy", "$title.mp4"]

proxy sends http requests through a proxy if they require cookies. This is useful for commands that use ffmpeg (and by extension mpv).

There are several placeholder variables you can use that will be replaced by f1viewer.

  • $url: the content's URL
  • $category: the content's category (eg. "Documentary")
  • $season: the season's year (eg. "2021")
  • $event: the event (eg. "Belgian Grand Prix")
  • $session: the session (eg. "F1 Practice 3")
  • $perspective: the perspective (eg. "Main Feed", "Kimi Räikkönen", etc.)
  • $title: the conten's title as reported by F1TV
  • $filename: the same as title, but with illegal characters removed
  • $series: "Formula 1", "Formula 2", etc.
  • $country: the country an event is held in
  • $circuit: the circuirt and event is held at
  • $time: the time of the session in RFC3339 format ($year, $month, $day, $hour and $minute are also available)
  • $date: the date of the session in ISO 8601 format
  • $ordinal: the ordinal numer of the event
  • $episodenumber: the episode number as reported by F1TV
  • $json: all metadata fields and the full source metadata from F1TV
  • $lang: the preferred languages as a comma separated list

If you have ideas for more variables feel free to open an issue.

Tip: To get Windows commands like echo, dir, etc. to work, you'll need to prepend them with "cmd", "/C", so for example ["echo", "hello"] turns into ["cmd", "/C", "echo", "hello"]

Multi Commands

To make it easy to load the same feeds with the same commands every time, you can map multiple commands to one action. The match_title variable will be used to match the session feeds (it also allows regex). For example, if match_title is Lando Norris, it will load any feed with that name, with the given command. You can specify commands directly with command, or reference one of your custom commands titles with command_key.

For an explanation on the command variable, see Custom Commands

[[multi_commands]]
  title = "Open World Feed and HAM onboard"

  [[multi_commands.targets]]
    command     = ["mpv", "$url", "--alang=$lang"] # define a command to execute
    match_title = "World Feed"

  [[multi_commands.targets]]
    command_key = "custom mpv"      # you can also reference previously defined custom commands
    match_title = "Lewis [a-zA-Z]+" # regex is also supported

Live Session Hooks

Live session hooks work like multi commands, but they are automatically started when a new live session is detected.

[[live_session_hooks]]
  title = "Open Pit Lane and Data Channel"

  [[live_session_hooks.targets]]
    command     = ["mpv", "$url", "--alang=$lang", "--quiet"] # define a command to execute
    match_title = "Pit Lane"

  [[live_session_hooks.targets]]
    command_key = "custom mpv"      # you can also reference previously defined custom commands
    match_title = "Data Channel"

Key Bindings

  • arrow keys or h, j, k, l.
  • tab to cycle through the login form fields
  • enter to select / confirm
  • q to quit

Logs

By default f1viewer saves all info and error messages to log files. Under Windows and macOS they are save in the same directory as the config file, on Linux they are saved to $HOME/.local/share/f1viewer/. You can access them quickly by running f1viewer -logs. Saving logs can also be turned off in the config.

Credentials

Your login credentials for F1TV are not saved in the config file. On macOS they are stored in the keychain and on Windows the credential store is used. If you're using Linux, where they are saved depends on your distro. Generally Pass, Secret Service / GNOME Keyring and KWallet are supported. If it does not work on your distro or you encounter any problems please open an issue.