:orphan: .. currentmodule:: pytwot Before Starting ==================================== Before using pytwot you have to setup an application (https://apps.twitter.com). For a more comfortable experience, you can create an application inside a project. Most endpoints require the client to have `read`, `write` and `direct_messages` app permissions and elevated access type. For more accessibility you can create a dev environment to support events and other premium endpoints, you also need a web application url. We recommended ngrok for http tunneling, or make a flask application inside replit. You can make an https web application by just setting up a flask application and you get the web application's url! This requires you to install flask ``pip install Flask``. Quickstart ==================================== This page is a simple and brief quickstart to pytwot! A Basic pytwot Client ---------------------------- To get start, let's make a simple twitter Client that fetch a user through its username, checkout the following code: .. code-block:: python3 import pytwot client = pytwot.Client( "Your Bearer Token Here!!!", consumer_key="Your consumer key here", consumer_secret="Your consumer secret here", access_token="Your access token here", access_token_secret="Your access token secret here", ) user = client.fetch_user_by_username("TheGenocides") print(user.name, user.username, user.id) # Prints The user's name, username, and id After that run your file! Steps in our code --------------------- 1. We are importing pytwot using ``pytwot`` 2. We are making our Client instance using ``client = pytwot.Client(...)`` 3. We are fetching a user using ``client.fetch_user_by_username`` 4. We are printing out the user name and ID Implementing Events! ---------------------------- Now, comes the fun part. pytwot has event handlers which you can use to make events, This requires you to make a Dev Environment and you also need a web application url, you can use replit for this one. To get the url you need to make a repl in replit and run a flask application, you will see a pop up with your web application's url, you also need to import ``Flask`` from ``flask`` using ``pip install Flask``. Here's a quick example from `example` folder: .. code-block:: python3 import pytwot from flask import Flask client = pytwot.Client( "Your Bearer Token Here!!!", consumer_key="Your consumer_key here", consumer_secret="Your consumer_secret here", access_token="Your access_token here", access_token_secret="Your access_token_secret here", ) client.webapp = Flask(__name__) @client.event def on_direct_message(message: pytwot.DirectMessage): if message.author == client.account: return # To avoid the client talking to itself. if message.text.lower() == "hello": message.author.send(f"Hello {message.author.username}!") client.listen(client.webapp, "YOUR_WEBAPP_URL", "YOUR_ENV_LABEL") You can also use other events, currently there is more then 10 events that you can use. Here are some: .. code-block:: python3 @client.event def on_tweet_create(tweet): #An antonym for on_tweet_delete print(f"{tweet.author.username} Created a tweet: {tweet.url}") @client.event def on_user_follow(action): #An antonym for on_user_unfollow print(f"{action.author.username} Has followed {action.target.username}") @client.event def on_user_follow(action): #An antonym for on_user_unfollow print(f"{action.author.username} Has followed {action.target.username}") #More events... Steps in our code -------------------- 1. We are importing pytwot using ``pytwot`` and Flask. 2. We are making our Client instance using ``client = pytwot.Client(...)`` 3. We are setting an attribute to your client which is your web application through Flask. 4. We are making events using ``client.event`` decorator. 5. We are using ``client.listen`` for listening events send by twitter to your web application url.