tweet2latex on Pypi

PyPi project: https://pypi.org/project/tweet2latex/

This is proof of concept utility for retrieval of Tweets by their IDs and their conversion to LaTeX. This utility requires Python and twarc module.

Run this from command line, e.g., like this:

./tweet2latex.py 762602474293321728 |tee tweet.tex

The invocation above will download tweet's information as JSON and it will cache the JSON and downloaded images in current directory to avoid access rate limitations of Twitter API should this tool be invoked several times in succession.

The contents of the tweet.tex might looks something like this:

\begin{tweet}\tweetUserImage{https://pbs.twimg.com/profile\_images/887781725249585152/ihwPKKHi\_bigger.jpg}{ihwPKKHi-bigger.jpg}{701158958}\tweetUserName{701158958}{MedicNow}{MedicNow}\tweetUserEnd{}It could be worse. You could be the lifeguard at the \tweetHashtag{Rio}{\#Rio} swimming pool.... \tweetHashtag{MondayMotivation}{\#MondayMotivation} \tweetPhoto{https://twitter.com/MedicNow/status/762602474293321728/photo/1}{https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CpVOzW7WEAAhMte.jpg}{CpVOzW7WEAAhMte.jpg}{https://t.co/AfoOoV9qQw}\tweetRetweets{7}\tweetFavorites{12}\tweetItself{762602474293321728}{Mon Aug 08 10:52:52  0000 2016}{August 8, 2016}{12:52:52 PM GMT 2}\end{tweet}

Then import the resulting tweet.tex in your LaTeX document:

\import{tweet}

Formatting of the tweet is up to you. See tweet-document.tex for example usage. The following shows simple formatting for tweets:

\newenvironment{tweet}{%
  \newcommand{\tweetUserImage}[3]{%
    \begingroup%
      \includegraphics[keepaspectratio,height=1em]{##2}%
      \quad
    \endgroup
  }%
  \newcommand{\tweetUserName}[3]{\href{https://twitter.com/intent/user?user_id=##1}{##2}\quad
    \href{https://twitter.com/intent/user?user_id=##1}{{\small
        \color{gray}@##3}}}%
  \newcommand{\tweetUserVerified}{\hskip 0.16667em\relax{\small
      \color{cyan}\textcircled{\(\checkmark\)}}}%
  \newcommand{\tweetUserEnd}{\\}%
  \newcommand{\tweetHashtag}[2]{\href{https://twitter.com/hashtag/##1}{##2}}%
  \newcommand{\tweetUserMention}[2]{\href{https://twitter.com/intent/user?user_id=##1}{##2}}%
  \newcommand{\tweetUrl}[4]{\href{##2}{##3}}%
  \newcommand{\tweetInReplyToTweet}[3]{{\small \color{gray}in reply to
      \href{https://twitter.com/statuses/##1}{tweet} by
      \href{https://twitter.com/intent/user?user_id=##2}{@##3}}\\}%
  \newcommand{\tweetPhoto}[4]{\\\includegraphics[keepaspectratio]{##3}\\}%
  \newcommand{\tweetRetweets}[1]{\flushright{\small \(\color{gray}\circlearrowright\)\color{gray}\hskip 0.16667em\relax##1}}%
  \newcommand{\tweetFavorites}[1]{ {\small \(\color{gray}\heartsuit\)\color{gray}\hskip 0.16667em\relax##1}}%
  \newcommand{\tweetItself}[4]{%
    \quad\href{https://twitter.com/statuses/##1}{{\small \color{gray}##3 ##4}}}%
  \newcommand{\tweetPlace}[3]{\flushright {\small \color{gray}\href{##3}{##1, ##2}}}%
  \newfontfamily\emojifont{Symbola}[Scale=MatchUppercase]%
  \begin{tcolorbox}[size=small,enhanced,breakable,autoparskip,halign=flush left]%
    \sffamily%
}{\end{tcolorbox}}

The tweet2latex.py utility also downloads user image and linked images and puts them in the working directory so that resulting document can use them.

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