responsebot.models¶

Entity classes for various entity types for ResponseBot

Classes

`Tweet`(data)	Represents a tweet.
`User`(data)	Represents a user.
`TweetFilter`([track, follow])	Define criteria to filter tweets from Twitter’s public stream.
`Event`(data)	Represent a user events (e.g.

class responsebot.models.Event(data)¶

Represent a user events (e.g. following, unfollowing, etc.). See more here and here.

__init__(data)¶

Parameters:	data (dictionary) – Parsed JSON data

class responsebot.models.List(data)¶

Represent a user list.

__init__(data)¶

Parameters:	data (dictionary) – Parsed JSON data

class responsebot.models.Tweet(data)¶

Represents a tweet. E.g. you can get a tweet’s text via it’s text property (tweet.text). All properties except retweeted_status, quoted_status, quoted_status_id_str, in_reply_to_status_id and in_reply_sto_status_id_str have the same name as Twitter defined them here. retweeted_status is renamed to retweeted_tweet, similar for other properties above.

__init__(data)¶

Parameters:	data (dictionary) – Parsed JSON data

class responsebot.models.TweetFilter(track=[], follow=[])¶

Define criteria to filter tweets from Twitter’s public stream. See track and follow parameters in here.

__init__(track=[], follow=[])¶

Parameters:	track – A list of keywords to follow (each could also be a @mention or a #hashtag) follow – A list of user ID strings to follow
Returns:

match_tweet(tweet, user_stream)¶

Check if a tweet matches the defined criteria

Parameters:	tweet (`Tweet`) – The tweet in question
Returns:	True if matched, False otherwise

class responsebot.models.User(data)¶

Represents a user. E.g. you can get a user’s screen name via it’s screen_name property (user.screen_name). All properties except status have the same name as Twitter defined them here. status is renamed to tweet.

__init__(data)¶

Parameters:	data (dictionary) – Parsed JSON data