please some tell me that how can i get the twitter's retweet datewise
this is how i am calling the api: https://api.twitter.com/1.1/statuses/retweets_of_me.json
in the API Console of twitter. What are the parameters i can add more to the above url to get the data datewise, ex: on 7th oct its count is 10
on 8th is 5, etc.
i can see any parameter for date here: https://dev.twitter.com/rest/reference/get/statuses/retweets_of_me
The API won't do this for you - you will have to code it yourself. The date of the retweet is in the "created_at" property.
Related
I am using https://api.slack.com/methods/users.lookupByEmail Slack Web API to get user details. Does the 'updated' property in the response represent the last updated date, if so what format is it in? Or is there any other way to get last updated date of user details/profile.
Yes, updated property in the response represent the last updated date.
It is in epoch time,
you can find more details about epoch time here:
https://www.epochconverter.com/
you can also get the same data by using users.info api method:
https://api.slack.com/methods/users.info
Thank you #Suyash Gaur I tried it and it works. Marking this as the answer.
We know we can query for responses between dates using get_respondent_list, however, how can we retrieve the actual response date that corresponds to when the survey was taken? Is this exposed through the API?
When you call get_respondent_list you can request the date_start and date_modified fields. These contain when the survey response was started and when it was last modified by the user, i.e. when they finished the survey or last updated it. You can't get any more detailed information than that (e.g. a full list of dates that the survey response was updated by the user).
I'm using ColdFusion MonkehTweets component. But actually, all I'm trying to do is get the single most recent tweet for #allblacks.
Here is the URL MonkehTweets generates. I have blanked out the keys etc for the purposes of this post:
https://api.twitter.com/1.1/search/tweets.json?checkheader=false&count=1&include_entities=true&lang=en&oauth_consumer_key=blah123&oauth_nonce=blah123&oauth_signature=blah123&oauth_signature_method=HMAC-SHA1&oauth_timestamp=1378795729&oauth_token=blah123&oauth_version=1.0&q=from%253Aallblacks
This constantly returns the first Tweet on 7th September at https://twitter.com/allblacks
instead of the latest tweet.
Not sure what's going on and would appreciate some help please.
According to documentation: https://dev.twitter.com/docs/api/1.1/get/search/tweets you could use the optional parameter result_type with value recent. That should return only the most recent results in the response.
And I'd use #allblacks for the q parameter.
I have a problem with twitter API. I tweeted in the past (around 400) but recently I haven't tweeted anything. When I try to fetch tweets by me using the twitter api, there are no results. How can I retrieve the older tweets?
Twitter doesn't return tweets older than a week through search api. Take a look at the limitations section from the below link:
https://dev.twitter.com/docs/using-search
I have the same problem as you, so after see that Twitter Web Search works I've started to implement my own solution, you can see on my GitHub. It is implemented in Java, but it will make a post on my blog to explain how to do in other languages. I've downloaded tweets without any problems, my last test I parse more than 600k within 2014 from some specific users.
You can use the REST API resource GET statuses/user_timeline to retrieve the most recent 3200 tweets from any public timeline.
This is possible in Twitter web search portal but not through their API. Bummer
https://twitter.com/search-home
This elaborates on #bennett-mcelwee 's answer where getting up to 3200 most recent user tweets can be done in series of API calls. Currently the max # of tweets you can get by a user in 1 request is 200, using the GET statuses/user_timeline API call. To get all tweets a user has posted on their timeline do the following:
STEP 1
Make a GET call to this endpoint passing parameter count=200.
STEP 2
From the returned data in step 1, get the ID of the last tweet
Make the same GET call but this time pass in parameter max_id= followed by the ID of last tweet returned form the first call, or -1. So for example max_id=9987999
STEP 3
Repeat step 2 until you don't get any new(older) data.
For my purpose I was able to do this in Ruby using https://github.com/sferik/twitter
Once a client object is instantiated, it's as simple as:
tweets = client.user_timeline('foobar', count: 200)
max_id = tweets.last.id - 1
tweets << client.user_timeline('foobar', count: 200, max_id: max_id)
From here you get idea and it's fairly trivial to write a loop until you've gotten all the tweets you can grab from the API.
I want to make a simple Twitter API get using JSON. The idea is to get only the posts from a known corporation (say BigCorporation) sent to the main corporation (#BigCorporation). The idea is to just get the main annoncements and filter out anytime the BigCoporation answer a question from a follower (i.e. BigCoporation tweets: #someguy we are anwering your question)
So Tweets from:BigCoporation with the #BigCorporation
I came up with this API get but I seem to get both #BigCorporation or from:BigCorporation tweets. I want only the Tweets that are #BigCorp AND from:BigCorp
http://search.twitter.com/search.json?q=#BigCorporation&q=from:BigCorporation&result_type=mixed
Your search query is malformed.
It should be:
http://search.twitter.com/search.json?q=#edent%20from:edent&result_type=mixed
That will show you all the tweets I have sent which contains the string "#edent"
You can use this URL :
https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/user_timeline.json?screen_name=BigCorporation&exclude_replies=true
The REST method GET https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/user_timeline.json returns the most recent tweets (20 by default) of a user whose username (here BigCorporation) is in the parameter screen_name. When set to true (or t or 1), the exclude_replies parameter excludes the tweets that you want to avoid ("#someguy we are anwering your question").
You can visit this page on the Twitter API website for further details.