TweetLog/README.md

### Twit2Blog

A simple tool to help make it easier to turn your tweet rants into real blog posts

### Building
`nimble build` is all you'll need at this point.

### Running
Requires `TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY` and `TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET`, both of which you can only get if you have a registered developer account and an application created for twitter.

Example: `twit2blog -t:1234 -u:alice | pandoc --from=markdown --to=html > thread.html`

You must provide the ID of the *last* tweet from the thread you want rendered. E.g. [https://twitter.com/weskerfoot/status/1199466868953759750](https://twitter.com/weskerfoot/status/1199466868953759750) is the last tweet in one of my threads. The reason for this is that the twitter API does not provide an easy way to search for replies to a given tweet.

You can see the output generated from it [here](https://wesk.tech/tweet_example.html)
initial commit 4 years ago			`### Twit2Blog`

			`A simple tool to help make it easier to turn your tweet rants into real blog posts`

			`### Building`
			`nimble build` is all you'll need at this point.

			`### Running`
			Requires `TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY` and `TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET`, both of which you can only get if you have a registered developer account and an application created for twitter.
parse links into markdown 4 years ago
fix typo 4 years ago			Example: `twit2blog -t:1234 -u:alice \| pandoc --from=markdown --to=html > thread.html`
update readme 4 years ago
Update README 4 years ago			`You must provide the ID of the last tweet from the thread you want rendered. E.g. [https://twitter.com/weskerfoot/status/1199466868953759750](https://twitter.com/weskerfoot/status/1199466868953759750) is the last tweet in one of my threads. The reason for this is that the twitter API does not provide an easy way to search for replies to a given tweet.`

			`You can see the output generated from it [here](https://wesk.tech/tweet_example.html)`