Python django.conf.settings.TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET Examples
The following are 5
code examples of django.conf.settings.TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET().
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Example #1
Source File: pull_twitter.py From pytrader with MIT License | 6 votes |
def handle(self, *args, **options): api = twitter.Api(consumer_key=settings.TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY, consumer_secret=settings.TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET, access_token_key=settings.TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN_KEY, access_token_secret=settings.TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN_SECRET) for currency_symbol in settings.SOCIAL_NETWORK_SENTIMENT_CONFIG['twitter']: print(currency_symbol) results = api.GetSearch("$" + currency_symbol, count=200) for tweet in results: if SocialNetworkMention.objects.filter(network_name='twitter', network_id=tweet.id).count() == 0: snm = SocialNetworkMention.objects.create( network_name='twitter', network_id=tweet.id, network_username=tweet.user.screen_name, network_created_on=datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(tweet.GetCreatedAtInSeconds()), text=tweet.text, symbol=currency_symbol, ) snm.set_sentiment() snm.save()
Example #2
Source File: twitter.py From baobab with GNU General Public License v3.0 | 5 votes |
def is_configured(cls): return all([ hasattr(settings, 'TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY'), hasattr(settings, 'TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET'), hasattr(settings, 'TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN'), hasattr(settings, 'TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN_SECRET'), hasattr(settings, 'TWITTER_URL_API'), hasattr(settings, 'TWITTER_ALLOWED_CHAR'), ])
Example #3
Source File: twitter.py From baobab with GNU General Public License v3.0 | 5 votes |
def __init__(self): if not self.is_configured(): raise RuntimeError('Twitter is not configured') if not self.url_api: self.url_api = settings.TWITTER_URL_API.rstrip('/') super(Twitter, self).__init__(settings.TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY, settings.TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET, settings.TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN, settings.TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN_SECRET)
Example #4
Source File: twitter_tags.py From digihel with MIT License | 5 votes |
def get_tweepy_api(): try: auth = tweepy.OAuthHandler( consumer_key=settings.TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY, consumer_secret=settings.TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET, ) auth.set_access_token( key=settings.TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN, secret=settings.TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN_SECRET, ) except AttributeError: print('No Twitter tokens found in settings') return None return tweepy.API(auth)
Example #5
Source File: __init__.py From zulip with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
def fetch_tweet_data(tweet_id: str) -> Optional[Dict[str, Any]]: if settings.TEST_SUITE: from . import testing_mocks res = testing_mocks.twitter(tweet_id) else: creds = { 'consumer_key': settings.TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY, 'consumer_secret': settings.TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET, 'access_token_key': settings.TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN_KEY, 'access_token_secret': settings.TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN_SECRET, } if not all(creds.values()): return None # We lazily import twitter here because its import process is # surprisingly slow, and doing so has a significant impact on # the startup performance of `manage.py` commands. import twitter try: api = twitter.Api(tweet_mode='extended', **creds) # Sometimes Twitter hangs on responses. Timing out here # will cause the Tweet to go through as-is with no inline # preview, rather than having the message be rejected # entirely. This timeout needs to be less than our overall # formatting timeout. tweet = timeout(3, api.GetStatus, tweet_id) res = tweet.AsDict() except AttributeError: markdown_logger.error('Unable to load twitter api, you may have the wrong ' 'library installed, see https://github.com/zulip/zulip/issues/86') return None except TimeoutExpired: # We'd like to try again later and not cache the bad result, # so we need to re-raise the exception (just as though # we were being rate-limited) raise except twitter.TwitterError as e: t = e.args[0] if len(t) == 1 and ('code' in t[0]) and (t[0]['code'] == 34): # Code 34 means that the message doesn't exist; return # None so that we will cache the error return None elif len(t) == 1 and ('code' in t[0]) and (t[0]['code'] == 88 or t[0]['code'] == 130): # Code 88 means that we were rate-limited and 130 # means Twitter is having capacity issues; either way # just raise the error so we don't cache None and will # try again later. raise else: # It's not clear what to do in cases of other errors, # but for now it seems reasonable to log at error # level (so that we get notified), but then cache the # failure to proceed with our usual work markdown_logger.exception("Unknown error fetching tweet data") return None return res