
AnyEvent::Twitter - A thin wrapper for Twitter API using OAuth

use utf8;
use Data::Dumper;
use AnyEvent;
use AnyEvent::Twitter;
my $ua = AnyEvent::Twitter->new(
consumer_key => 'consumer_key',
consumer_secret => 'consumer_secret',
token => 'access_token',
token_secret => 'access_token_secret',
);
# or
my $ua = AnyEvent::Twitter->new(
consumer_key => 'consumer_key',
consumer_secret => 'consumer_secret',
access_token => 'access_token',
access_token_secret => 'access_token_secret',
);
# or, if you use eg/gen_token.pl, you can write simply as:
my $json_text = slurp 'config.json';
my $config = JSON::decode_json($json_text);
my $ua = AnyEvent::Twitter->new(%$config);
my $cv = AE::cv;
# GET request
$cv->begin;
$ua->get('account/verify_credentials', sub {
my ($header, $response, $reason) = @_;
say $response->{screen_name};
$cv->end;
});
# GET request with parameters
$cv->begin;
$ua->get('account/verify_credentials', {
include_entities => 1
}, sub {
my ($header, $response, $reason) = @_;
say $response->{screen_name};
$cv->end;
});
# POST request with parameters
$cv->begin;
$ua->post('statuses/update', {
status => 'いろはにほへと ちりぬるを'
}, sub {
my ($header, $response, $reason) = @_;
say $response->{user}{screen_name};
$cv->end;
});
# verbose and old style
$cv->begin;
$ua->request(
method => 'GET',
api => 'account/verify_credentials',
sub {
my ($hdr, $res, $reason) = @_;
if ($res) {
print "ratelimit-remaining : ", $hdr->{'x-ratelimit-remaining'}, "\n",
"x-ratelimit-reset : ", $hdr->{'x-ratelimit-reset'}, "\n",
"screen_name : ", $res->{screen_name}, "\n";
} else {
say $reason;
}
$cv->end;
}
);
$cv->begin;
$ua->request(
method => 'POST',
api => 'statuses/update',
params => { status => 'hello world!' },
sub {
print Dumper \@_;
$cv->end;
}
);
$cv->begin;
$ua->request(
method => 'POST',
url => 'http://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/update.json',
params => { status => 'いろはにほへと ちりぬるを' },
sub {
print Dumper \@_;
$cv->end;
}
);
$cv->recv;

AnyEvent::Twitter is a very thin wrapper for Twitter API using OAuth.

All arguments are required. If you don't know how to obtain these parameters, take a look at eg/gen_token.pl and run it.
$ua->get($api, sub {})$ua->get($api, \%params, sub {})$ua->get($url, sub {})$ua->get($url, \%params, sub {})These parameters are required.
api or urlThe api parameter is a shortcut option.
If you want to specify the API url, the url parameter is good for you. The format should be 'json'.
The api parameter will be internally processed as:
$url = 'http://api.twitter.com/1/' . $opt{api} . '.json';
You can check available apis at API Documentation
method and paramsInvestigate the HTTP method and required parameters of Twitter API that you want to use. Then specify it. GET and POST methods are allowed. You can omit params if Twitter API doesn't require it.
This module is AnyEvent::HTTP style, so you have to pass the callback (coderef).
Passed callback will be called with $header, $response and $reason. If something is wrong with the response from Twitter API, $response will be undef. So you can check the value like below.
sub {
my ($header, $response, $reason) = @_;
if ($response) {
say $response->{screen_name};
} else {
say $reason;
}
}

Most of all tests are written as author tests since this module depends on remote API server. So if you want read code that works well, take a look at xt/ directory.

Methods listed below are experimental feature. So interfaces or returned values may vary in the future.
AnyEvent::Twitter->get_request_token AnyEvent::Twitter->get_request_token(
consumer_key => $consumer_key,
consumer_secret => $consumer_secret,
callback_url => 'http://example.com/callback',
# auth => 'authenticate',
cb => sub {
my ($location, $response, $body, $header) = @_;
# $location is the endpoint where users are asked the permission
# $response is a hashref of parsed body
# $body is raw response itself
# $header is response headers
},
);
AnyEvent::Twitter->get_access_token AnyEvent::Twitter->get_access_token(
consumer_key => $consumer_key,
consumer_secret => $consumer_secret,
oauth_token => $oauth_token,
oauth_token_secret => $oauth_token_secret,
oauth_verifier => $oauth_verifier,
cb => sub {
my ($token, $body, $header) = @_;
# $token is the parsed body
# $body is raw response
# $header is response headers
},
);

He gave me plenty of test code.
He cleaned my code up.

punytan <punytan@gmail.com>


This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.