Reddit to Twitter python bot error (python: praw & tweepy used)











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I have a problem with this part of my code:



timeline = tweepy.Cursor(api.user_timeline).items(1)
for submission in reddit.subreddit('StonerPhilosophy').top('hour' , limit=1):
if len(submission.title) <= 280:
try:
api.update_status(status = submission.title)
sleep(120)
for tweet in timeline:
api.update_status(status = 'Credits: Posted by /u/' + str(submission.author) + 'url: redd.it/' + str(submission.id) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)
except:
print('Fail')
elif len(submission.title) <= 560:
try:
s = submission.title
first_half = s[0:len(s)//2]
second_half = s[len(s)//2 if len(s)%2 == 0 else ((len(s)//2)+1):]

api.update_status(status = first_half)
for tweet in timeline:
api.update_status(status = second_half) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)

sleep(120)

for tweet in timeline:
api.update_status(status = 'Credits: Posted by /u/' + str(submission.author) + 'url: redd.it/' + str(submission.id)) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)
except:
print('Fail')


when I try to run it I get 'Invalid Syntax' as an error. The problem is with 'tweet.id' (but for some reason the second and the third, no problem with the first one... :/)



what i am doing with 'tweet.id' is basically getting the id of my last tweet so that i can reply to it with either the credits or the second part of the tweet (I have to break some tweet in two parts if they are longer than 280 char) and then another reply with the credits. I have been trying to fix this for hours :/










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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    I have a problem with this part of my code:



    timeline = tweepy.Cursor(api.user_timeline).items(1)
    for submission in reddit.subreddit('StonerPhilosophy').top('hour' , limit=1):
    if len(submission.title) <= 280:
    try:
    api.update_status(status = submission.title)
    sleep(120)
    for tweet in timeline:
    api.update_status(status = 'Credits: Posted by /u/' + str(submission.author) + 'url: redd.it/' + str(submission.id) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)
    except:
    print('Fail')
    elif len(submission.title) <= 560:
    try:
    s = submission.title
    first_half = s[0:len(s)//2]
    second_half = s[len(s)//2 if len(s)%2 == 0 else ((len(s)//2)+1):]

    api.update_status(status = first_half)
    for tweet in timeline:
    api.update_status(status = second_half) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)

    sleep(120)

    for tweet in timeline:
    api.update_status(status = 'Credits: Posted by /u/' + str(submission.author) + 'url: redd.it/' + str(submission.id)) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)
    except:
    print('Fail')


    when I try to run it I get 'Invalid Syntax' as an error. The problem is with 'tweet.id' (but for some reason the second and the third, no problem with the first one... :/)



    what i am doing with 'tweet.id' is basically getting the id of my last tweet so that i can reply to it with either the credits or the second part of the tweet (I have to break some tweet in two parts if they are longer than 280 char) and then another reply with the credits. I have been trying to fix this for hours :/










    share|improve this question


























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I have a problem with this part of my code:



      timeline = tweepy.Cursor(api.user_timeline).items(1)
      for submission in reddit.subreddit('StonerPhilosophy').top('hour' , limit=1):
      if len(submission.title) <= 280:
      try:
      api.update_status(status = submission.title)
      sleep(120)
      for tweet in timeline:
      api.update_status(status = 'Credits: Posted by /u/' + str(submission.author) + 'url: redd.it/' + str(submission.id) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)
      except:
      print('Fail')
      elif len(submission.title) <= 560:
      try:
      s = submission.title
      first_half = s[0:len(s)//2]
      second_half = s[len(s)//2 if len(s)%2 == 0 else ((len(s)//2)+1):]

      api.update_status(status = first_half)
      for tweet in timeline:
      api.update_status(status = second_half) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)

      sleep(120)

      for tweet in timeline:
      api.update_status(status = 'Credits: Posted by /u/' + str(submission.author) + 'url: redd.it/' + str(submission.id)) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)
      except:
      print('Fail')


      when I try to run it I get 'Invalid Syntax' as an error. The problem is with 'tweet.id' (but for some reason the second and the third, no problem with the first one... :/)



      what i am doing with 'tweet.id' is basically getting the id of my last tweet so that i can reply to it with either the credits or the second part of the tweet (I have to break some tweet in two parts if they are longer than 280 char) and then another reply with the credits. I have been trying to fix this for hours :/










      share|improve this question















      I have a problem with this part of my code:



      timeline = tweepy.Cursor(api.user_timeline).items(1)
      for submission in reddit.subreddit('StonerPhilosophy').top('hour' , limit=1):
      if len(submission.title) <= 280:
      try:
      api.update_status(status = submission.title)
      sleep(120)
      for tweet in timeline:
      api.update_status(status = 'Credits: Posted by /u/' + str(submission.author) + 'url: redd.it/' + str(submission.id) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)
      except:
      print('Fail')
      elif len(submission.title) <= 560:
      try:
      s = submission.title
      first_half = s[0:len(s)//2]
      second_half = s[len(s)//2 if len(s)%2 == 0 else ((len(s)//2)+1):]

      api.update_status(status = first_half)
      for tweet in timeline:
      api.update_status(status = second_half) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)

      sleep(120)

      for tweet in timeline:
      api.update_status(status = 'Credits: Posted by /u/' + str(submission.author) + 'url: redd.it/' + str(submission.id)) , in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)
      except:
      print('Fail')


      when I try to run it I get 'Invalid Syntax' as an error. The problem is with 'tweet.id' (but for some reason the second and the third, no problem with the first one... :/)



      what i am doing with 'tweet.id' is basically getting the id of my last tweet so that i can reply to it with either the credits or the second part of the tweet (I have to break some tweet in two parts if they are longer than 280 char) and then another reply with the credits. I have been trying to fix this for hours :/







      python tweepy reddit praw






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      edited Nov 11 at 4:50

























      asked Nov 11 at 4:26









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          0
          down vote













          Not sure what your API calls should look like, but assuming
          api.update_status() takes a status, and a tweetID; you are only passing it a status. If you look at the brackets on it,
          api.update_status(status = second_half) is all that you would call, if it didn't fail during run because of the rest of the line.



          you might have better luck with:




          api.update_status(status = second_half, in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)



          More information on your API/code would be helpful.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Since python is interpreted, not compiled it can be tricky to know if a line is valid until it is hit. If you move these update_status calls higher up in the program, just to try them with test values, it might be easier to see if they are well formed.
            – DMarczak
            Nov 11 at 6:19











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          active

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          up vote
          0
          down vote













          Not sure what your API calls should look like, but assuming
          api.update_status() takes a status, and a tweetID; you are only passing it a status. If you look at the brackets on it,
          api.update_status(status = second_half) is all that you would call, if it didn't fail during run because of the rest of the line.



          you might have better luck with:




          api.update_status(status = second_half, in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)



          More information on your API/code would be helpful.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Since python is interpreted, not compiled it can be tricky to know if a line is valid until it is hit. If you move these update_status calls higher up in the program, just to try them with test values, it might be easier to see if they are well formed.
            – DMarczak
            Nov 11 at 6:19















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          Not sure what your API calls should look like, but assuming
          api.update_status() takes a status, and a tweetID; you are only passing it a status. If you look at the brackets on it,
          api.update_status(status = second_half) is all that you would call, if it didn't fail during run because of the rest of the line.



          you might have better luck with:




          api.update_status(status = second_half, in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)



          More information on your API/code would be helpful.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Since python is interpreted, not compiled it can be tricky to know if a line is valid until it is hit. If you move these update_status calls higher up in the program, just to try them with test values, it might be easier to see if they are well formed.
            – DMarczak
            Nov 11 at 6:19













          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          Not sure what your API calls should look like, but assuming
          api.update_status() takes a status, and a tweetID; you are only passing it a status. If you look at the brackets on it,
          api.update_status(status = second_half) is all that you would call, if it didn't fail during run because of the rest of the line.



          you might have better luck with:




          api.update_status(status = second_half, in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)



          More information on your API/code would be helpful.






          share|improve this answer












          Not sure what your API calls should look like, but assuming
          api.update_status() takes a status, and a tweetID; you are only passing it a status. If you look at the brackets on it,
          api.update_status(status = second_half) is all that you would call, if it didn't fail during run because of the rest of the line.



          you might have better luck with:




          api.update_status(status = second_half, in_reply_to_status_id = tweet.id)



          More information on your API/code would be helpful.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 11 at 4:56









          DMarczak

          1119




          1119












          • Since python is interpreted, not compiled it can be tricky to know if a line is valid until it is hit. If you move these update_status calls higher up in the program, just to try them with test values, it might be easier to see if they are well formed.
            – DMarczak
            Nov 11 at 6:19


















          • Since python is interpreted, not compiled it can be tricky to know if a line is valid until it is hit. If you move these update_status calls higher up in the program, just to try them with test values, it might be easier to see if they are well formed.
            – DMarczak
            Nov 11 at 6:19
















          Since python is interpreted, not compiled it can be tricky to know if a line is valid until it is hit. If you move these update_status calls higher up in the program, just to try them with test values, it might be easier to see if they are well formed.
          – DMarczak
          Nov 11 at 6:19




          Since python is interpreted, not compiled it can be tricky to know if a line is valid until it is hit. If you move these update_status calls higher up in the program, just to try them with test values, it might be easier to see if they are well formed.
          – DMarczak
          Nov 11 at 6:19


















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