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So I'm trying to have my files named in the following way for Twitter: "filename": "{author[name]}_{tweet_id}_{num}.{extension}"
However, for a twitter profile, the creator of a tweet shows up as None, while only retweeted tweets give the username like so:
I have tried the user[name] keyword, but that puts the username of the profile on every tweet, INCLUDING retweets, so I can't differentiate the retweets from original posts:
The idea was to have less metadata clutter for most Tweets were
'author' and 'user' are the same (non-retweets), and only provide
a 'user' field.
The original Tweet author could be gotten with
{author[…]|user[…]}, but basically no one knows about that.
The commit message of 3561d10 explains it pretty well, I think.
You can get the result you want with {author[name]|user[name]}, but that's not particularly user-friendly. 3561d10 re-adds author and user fields for all Tweets like it was before the rewrite.
So I'm trying to have my files named in the following way for Twitter:
"filename": "{author[name]}_{tweet_id}_{num}.{extension}"
However, for a twitter profile, the creator of a tweet shows up as
None
, while only retweeted tweets give the username like so:I have tried the
user[name]
keyword, but that puts the username of the profile on every tweet, INCLUDING retweets, so I can't differentiate the retweets from original posts:This keyword used to work properly, but I assume that the changes to Twitter may have messed with it.
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