twint | advanced Twitter scraping & OSINT tool | Scraper library
kandi X-RAY | twint Summary
kandi X-RAY | twint Summary
No authentication. No API. No limits. Twint is an advanced Twitter scraping tool written in Python that allows for scraping Tweets from Twitter profiles without using Twitter's API. Twint utilizes Twitter's search operators to let you scrape Tweets from specific users, scrape Tweets relating to certain topics, hashtags & trends, or sort out sensitive information from Tweets like e-mail and phone numbers. I find this very useful, and you can get really creative with it too. Twint also makes special queries to Twitter allowing you to also scrape a Twitter user's followers, Tweets a user has liked, and who they follow without any authentication, API, Selenium, or browser emulation.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Start the task
- The main method
- Sets the model s followers
- Performs a search
- Sends favorites
- Render a user profile
- Set sys stdout
- Check the response of an Elasticsearch index creation
- Create a Tweet index
- Performs a search
- Run Twint
- Format a date
- Sanitize query string
- Load user list
- Read a HDF5 file
- Argument parser
- Sets the profile
- Sets favorites
- Validate arguments
- Add user to database
- Create a DateLock object
- Fetch tweets from job2
- Fetch all the tweets
- Convert obj to csv
- Serializes obj to JSON
- Read HDF5 file
- Sets the following parameters
- Sets the user s followers
- Autocomplete function
- Lookup users
- Follow a user
twint Key Features
twint Examples and Code Snippets
import twint
# Configure
c = twint.Config()
c.Username = "realDonaldTrump"
c.Search = "great"
# Run
twint.run.Search(c)
import twint
c = twint.Config()
c.Username = "noneprivacy"
c.Custom["tweet"] = ["id"]
c.Custom["user"] = ["bio"]
c.Limit = 10
import twint
# Configure
c = twint.Config()
c.Username = "realDonaldTrump"
c.Search = "great"
# Run
twint.run.Search(c)
import twint
c = twint.Config()
c.Username = "noneprivacy"
c.Custom["tweet"] = ["id"]
c.Custom["user"] = ["bio"]
c.Limit = 1
{
"ACCESS_KEY": "ggjhaglahdjkalghajk",
"ACCESS_SECRET": "hfdajklfhadjkfha",
"CONSUMER_KEY": "fhjdkalfhakjlfhasdkjlh",
"CONSUMER_SECRET": "fhajklfhdajslfhda"
}
from easy_twitter_api import EasyTwitterAPI
scraper = EasyTwitterAPI(cre
try:
twint.run.Search(c)
except WhateverExceptionType:
pass
import time
...
try:
twint.run.Search(c)
except WhateverExceptionType:
time.sleep(60)
try:
#Our code module
data1 = None
class ourClass:
def __init__(self):
self.some_data = 0
data1 = ourClass()
import ourCode
variable = ourCode.data1
variable2 = ourCode.data1
output = output.replace("{replies}", str(t.replies_count))
python3.6 -m pip install twint
searchstr = "(Covid-19) until:2021-02-19 since:2021-02-17)"
c.Search = searchstr
!git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/twintproject/twint.git
!cd /content/twint && pip3 install . -r requirements.txt
import twint
import nest_asyncio
nest_asyncio.apply()
import time
import pandas as pd
import os
import re
times
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on twint
QUESTION
I'm working with Twint(a Twitter scraper) but somehow there is a problem that I can't fix. I wonder if there is a way that when an error occurs, wait 1 min and re-execute this? My code is like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-16 at 16:28If you want to simply pretend the error didn't happen, you could do:
QUESTION
I'm new with Python and I'm using Twint. In order to create a DataFrame from the scraped twits, I must run the following code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-09 at 22:09in twint.storage.panda
Tweets_df is initially set to a None value it is likely that it is set to the value of a the object you're talking about at a later point in the code. So the code would look something like this.
QUESTION
Just new to everything coding, but I need to run a github program called "Twint"
I've already installed all the requirements, even the latest Python but it still says
"[-] TWINT requires Python version 3.6+.". Now upon some research, I shouldn't replace the default Python 2.7 with a new one to avoid messing up the system, but how am I going to run this program?
Any kind of help is highly appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-03 at 20:08As mentioned in the repository in the question and upon reading the Installing section of the Readme,you have to do the following to install the tool :
Navigate to the source code directory in the terminal (which you're already in , after looking at the screenshot) and then run the following code in the terminal :
QUESTION
How can I open an installed Android app from a url like 'intent://payment#Intent;action=ch.twint.action.TWINT_PAYMENT;scheme=twint;S.code={token};S.startingOrigin=EXTERNAL_WEB_BROWSER;S.browser_fallback_url=;end'
?
Everytime I try Linking.openUrl()
from expo-linking
through the Expo Go client I get a console error.
If I open it from the browser, it works fine.
EDIT:
I saw this SO, which is basically what I need to do, but he's using flutter, and since I'm using Expo, I cannot add specific code.
Convert intent web url to Android Intent
I've seen Expo Linking
has sendIntent()
https://docs.expo.dev/versions/latest/sdk/linking/#linkingsendintentaction-extras method, but I don't know how to convert this kind of URL to pass it to the method.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-08 at 11:10This can be solved easily by using https://docs.expo.dev/versions/latest/sdk/intent-launcher/#intentlauncherstartactivityasyncactivityaction-params
QUESTION
I'm trying to interface with a BNO055 breakout board from a Teensy 2.0, but I'm having trouble reading from the BNO055. It has different registers that you can access to read data from the chip. To start, I'm just trying to read the IDs of some internal parts. No matter what I do, I seem to only get the last value that I put in TWDR
. Trying to do a read doesn't seem to populate it. This is what I have in my main:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-27 at 12:38This answer was written before the code in the question was updated in line with this answer. Not knowing this would confuse you as to how/why this answer(s|ed) the question.
The basic problem you're having is that you're issuing I2C start conditions and I2C stop conditions in places where they don't belong. The START an STOP conditions go at the beginning and end of an entire I2C transaction and not around each individual byte.
The data portion of a transaction is always entirely composed of data to be read or entirely composed of data to be written. So, performing a read of a register of a typical I2C device requires two I2C transactions. One involving writing the register address and the next involving reading the register's data, looking something like the following:
[I2C-START]
[WRITE(I2C-DEVICE-WRITING-ADDRESS)]
[WRITE(REGISTER-ADDRESS)]
[I2C-STOP]
The write-transaction were we inform the I2C device of the register we want to read data from.[I2C-START]
[WRITE(I2C-DEVICE-READING-ADDESS)]
[READ(REGISTER-DATA)]
[I2C-STOP]
The read-transaction that conveys the data itself.
Potentially the last stop of the first could/should be omitted to create a I2C "repeated start" (which you probably don't need). So as not to confuse matters, I'm just going to go with the above scheme.
What you have, currently, looks more like this instead:
[I2C-START]
[WRITE(I2C-DEVICE-WRITING-ADDRESS)]
[I2C-STOP]
You've an empty write transaction.[I2C-START]
[WRITE(REGISTER-ADDRESS)]
[I2C-STOP]
Now a transaction that tries to use a device register address as an I2C bus address[I2C-START]
[WRITE(I2C-DEVICE-READING-ADDRESS)]
[I2C-STOP]
You've started a read transaction but didn't read any of the data that would follow if you issued a READ.[I2C-START]
[READ(?)]
[I2C-STOP]
An attempt to read when you're supposed to writing either a I2C address (for either a read or write transaction).
The latter one is probably where you're getting in the most trouble and why you're seeing an unchanged TWDR
; as an I2C master, you're never going to read a byte immediately following the start condition like that, since there's always supposed a byte written there containing address bits.
Put in terms of your code, you'd want something like:
QUESTION
I have an issue whereby the Since
command in twint
does not appear to be working. I can only scrape Tweets from the past 10 days.
I tried to modify the source files for twint
as per the suggestion here but no luck: https://issueexplorer.com/issue/twintproject/twint/1253
Does anybody have any suggestions of a fix? Or alternate packages?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-19 at 16:04I recommend using snscrape for scraping any amount of tweets from an account or by keyword.
You can find more info in this medium article on how to do it by keyword. Here is my code for scraping all tweets from a given account:
QUESTION
Im using the twint package to get all tweets in english since 2016-01-01 until 2021-01-01 for the search btc and save it as a csv file. My code looks as follow (im using a jupyter notebook)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-29 at 17:04I had a similar issue. Try to delete and retype your hyphens (-) between numbers (if you copied/pasted into Jupyter Notebook). It worked for me!
QUESTION
I am trying to scrape for Tweets using Twint. The goal is to get tweets based on a keyword and print them according to the custom format provided by me. While setting up the twint configurations to scrape , I faced the following error
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-17 at 19:19The second parameter needs to be a str
, not an int
.
Use this instead:
QUESTION
When I try to import the twint
package (https://pypi.org/project/twint/) to Jupyter Notebook, I get an error message.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-16 at 02:18I had the same problem trying to start using twint this morning.
It seems that twint is only compatible with python 3.6, whereas I was using a more recent version. I downloaded python 3.6, and ran
QUESTION
Does anyone know how to initiate the loop to read all the files below and count the row in each table and export the number in one table? I use jupyter notebook to run the python (3.8) and use pandas to manipulate the data. I want to count how many tweets per day during certain period. I used twint to retrive the information and want to analyze the data.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-30 at 13:19With Python 3.6+ you could use f-string formatting
syntax to pad ({i:02}
) the numbers generated with range
. Optionally, use header=None
to indicate that your data has no header, or, if does have, set the header
value accordingly to obtain the exact number of valid data rows.
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