earthquake.gem
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This document introduces the earthquake.gem Twitter client written in Ruby. It uses the Streaming API to provide real-time Twitter updates similar to tail -f. Notifications can be sent to desktops using Growl or libnotify. Earthquake is extensible through plugins and filters that can modify input, output, and queue items. Example configurations are provided for shortening URLs in tweets and defining custom commands. The gem needs Ruby 1.9.2 or newer installed using RVM along with required packages.
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Termtter 2.0 is a new version of an application that features a graphical user interface instead of a text-based interface like previous versions, and it may be developed using programming languages like MacRuby, JRuby, or TK instead of only text-based markup languages. The document asks for feedback on the planned changes to Termtter 2.0.
Architecture of Termtter
Termtter is a Twitter client for the terminal. It allows users to post tweets, view tweets from their timeline, and search for tweets from the command line. The source code for Termtter is available on GitHub to allow for contributions and improvements to the open source project.
"g" is very useful
g" is a debugging tool similar to "p" but outputs object information to "growl" instead of STDOUT. It can be more useful than "p" in cases where rails outputs too much text to STDOUT, making it hard to find output from "p". The presentation demonstrates the usage of "g", how to install it with "gem install g", and concludes that "g" is a very useful debugging method.
Rubyで楽しく開発
This document discusses using the ifchanged tool and growl gem to automate running tests when Ruby code files change. Ifchanged allows running commands like test specs only when certain files change. The growl gem allows notifications of test results to be sent to the macOS notification center. Installing these tools enables automated testing and notifications whenever Ruby code files are updated.
Termtter
Termtter is a terminal-based Twitter client that allows users to update statuses, list tweets, delete tweets, view replies, search tweets, view profiles, follow/unfollow users, and integrate with plugins from the terminal. It was created by jugyo and open sourced on GitHub. Termtter also features an HTTP server plugin that allows users to tweet directly from a web browser.
Termtter 2009-03-14
The document discusses the architecture and development of Termtter, a Twitter client for terminals. It describes the directory structure which includes libraries for the client, task manager, API, and plugins. It also mentions implementing commands, hooks, reading from the readline library, API limits, and data storage. The client allows interacting with the Twitter API to perform actions like listing tweets and updating status through a command line interface. Plugins can add additional filtering and functionality.
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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earthquake.gem
- 1. earthquake.gem @jugyo
- 2. @jugyo I like • Ruby • Twitter
- 3. Introduction
- 4. Introduction
- 5. I talk about the earthquake.gem
- 6. What ?
- 8. Twitter terminal client with Streaming API support cool!
- 9. written in Ruby ruby!
- 10. Demo
- 12. Why ?
- 13. Why did I create this?
- 14. hmm
- 15. 3.11 !
- 16. earthquake!!
- 20. I thought about death
- 21. I thought about death
- 22. What should I do?
- 23. Aha!
- 24. I need a new Twitter Client!
- 25. I need real-time information
- 26. Why did I name 'earthquake'? ?
- 27. I don't know !
- 28. just a inspiration !
- 29. and easy to remember
- 30. Feature
- 32. It's like `tail -f` for twitter.com
- 35. growl gntp notify.gem notify-send libnotify
- 38. Usage
- 39. install ruby 1.9.2 using rvm
- 40. rvm readline package is required
- 41. $ rvm package install openssl $ rvm package install readline $ rvm install 1.9.2 --with-openssl-dir=$HOME/.rvm/usr --with-readline-dir=$HOME/.rvm/usr rvm install
- 43. $ earthquake
- 50. Detail
- 52. queue
- 53. queue output
- 54. queue output Growl
- 55. input queue output
- 56. input queue output
- 57. input queue output output_filter
- 58. input_filter input queue output output_filter
- 59. earthquake directory is "~/.earthquake"
- 61. define command
- 62. Earthquake.init do command :hello do twitter.udpate 'Hello World!' end end
- 64. Earthquake.init do output_filter do |item| if item["text"] && item["_stream"] item["text"] =~ /ruby/i ? true : false else true end end end
- 66. Earthquake.init do ... input_filter do |text| if text =~ /^:(update|reply|retweet|message)/ && text.size > 140 puts "shortening urls...".c(:info) text.gsub(URI.regexp(['http','https'])) do |url| query = "domain=#{config[:bitly] [:domain]}&longUrl=#{URI.encode(url)}&login=#{config[:bitly] [:username]}&apiKey=#{config[:bitly][:api_key]}" result = JSON.parse(Net::HTTP.get("api.bit.ly", "/v3/shorten?#{query}")) if result['status_code'] == 200 result['data']['url'] else url end end else text end url shorter with bit.ly end end
- 67. Plugin
- 68. You can install plugins from gist.github.com
- 70. That's it!
- 71. That's it!
- 72. Thanks!
- 73. Any question? ?
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