Tweet from mIRC | mIRC Twitter
May 3rd, 2008 by Dave
Twitter is great, and it’s nice that there is more than one way to send a tweet (message) out, you can use Web, SMS or Google Talk (or even Digsby!). But what if you’re a heavy mIRC user, or if you just like to have more ways to tweet? Clint, on DALnet/#system was working on this, and I’ve added a few things that I think are worth sharing.
How can I use twitter through mIRC?
This would be entered into the Remote script section in mIRC:
alias tweet { ; use /tweet set %tw.username twitter_username_here set %tw.password twitter_password_here ; exit if the message is too long for twitter to take. if ($len($1-) > 140) { echo -a Sorry, that was $calc($len($1-)-140) characters too long! halt } ; connect to twitter on HTTP port 80 set %authentication $encode($+(%tw.username,:,%tw.password),m) sockclose twitter sockopen twitter twitter.com 80 ; set a 2-second timeout in case there is a problem ; this could be changed to 5 or 10 .timertwitter 1 2 twitter_timeout set %tweet $$1- ; store the text } ; encoding is important for sending data to a web server ; the decode function is not used, but is here for the sake of ; completeness alias urlencode return $regsubex($1-,/\G(.)/g,$iif(($prop && \1 !isalnum) || !$prop,$chr(37) $+ $base($asc(\1),10,16),\1)) alias urldecode return $replace($regsubex($1-,/%(\w\w)/g,$chr($iif($base(\t,16,10) != 32,$v1,1))),$chr(1),$chr(32)) ; when the socket accepts our connection on *:sockopen:twitter:{ sockwrite -n twitter POST /statuses/update.json HTTP/1.1 sockwrite -n twitter Host: twitter.com sockwrite -n twitter User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 6.0; en-US; rv:1.9b5) Gecko/2008032620 Firefox/3.0b5 sockwrite -n twitter Content-Length: $calc($len($urlencode(%tweet)) + 9) sockwrite -n twitter Authorization: Basic %authentication sockwrite -n twitter $crlf sockwrite twitter status= sockwrite -n twitter $urlencode(%tweet) sockwrite twitter $crlf sockwrite twitter $crlf ; send the postdata } ; the data wasn't returned, kill the socket ; and tell the user. alias twitter_timeout { echo -a Message Failed to Send - Socket Timeout sockclose twitter } ; we have data back on *:sockread:twitter: { .timertwitter off sockread -f %string echo -a Message Returned ( $+ %string $+ ) sockclose twitter }
Hopefully this is useful to someone else, I often find myself updating twitter this way, because I always have mIRC open, albeit in the background.
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