ts 0.4.0

Twitter Search CLI

# ts


Twitter Search CLI

## Install

pip install ts


## Usage

Before actual usage, you need to initialize config file first:

ts --init

The first time you run ts, it will guide you through an OAuth authentication process.
The tokens will be stored at `~/.ts.config.json`, any time you want to, run:

ts -a

to make authentication again and update the tokens.

The search syntax is the same as [Twitter Web Search](https://twitter.com/search-home) or
[Twitter Search API](https://dev.twitter.com/rest/public/search).
Here are some common search query examples:

1. Find what a person had said:

ts 'from:NASA Elon Musk'

2. Find what people said to a person in a topic:

ts '#Hearthstone to:bdbrode'

For more options please see `ts -h`:

```
usage: ts [-c COUNT] [-l LANG] [--link] [-d] QUERY
ts [--init|--auth|--config CONFIG] [-d]

Twitter Search CLI

Search options:
QUERY search query, see:
https://dev.twitter.com/rest/public/search
-c COUNT set result number, by default it's 50
-l LANG set search language (en, zh-cn), see:
https://dev.twitter.com/rest/reference/get/help/languages

Display options:
--link append link with tweet
-d enable debug log
-dd debug deeper (more verbose)

Other options:
--init init config file
--auth make authentication with twitter
--config {proxy} config ts, support arguments: `proxy`
-h, --help show this help message and exit
```

## Proxy

ts supports proxying, you can set proxy by run ``ts --config proxy``,
a proxy address is something like `http://localhost:1000` or `https://user:[e-mail]`.

Note that by default ts only supports HTTP(S) proxying, if you want to use socks5 proxy,
you'll need to install `requests[socks]` before using it. For more information see
[requests document](http://docs.python-requests.org/en/master/user/advanced/#socks).