GoogleAppEngine, TwitterAPIProxy, and Mixero

Previously, Twitter used to access webpages through proxies or use third-party websites. Today, a desktop client named Mixero was installed and a TwitterAPI proxy was set up using GoogleAppEngine, you can watch the push and push at any time on the desktop. Assume that the tutorial on the Internet is not accurate or has expired. Record your operation process here. All of these operations

In the past, Twitter was used to access web pages through proxy or use third-party websites. Today, https://www.php1.cn/php/php-tp-install.html "target =" _ blank "> installed a Desktop client -- Mixero, you can use the Google App Engine to set up a Twitter API proxy so that you can view the push and push information on the desktop at any time. Assume that the tutorial on the Internet is not accurate or has expired. Record your operation process here. All of these operations

Previously, Twitter was used to access webpages through proxies or use third-party websites. Today, a desktop client named Mixero was installed and a Twitter API proxy was set up using Google App Engine, you can watch the push and push at any time on the desktop. Assume that the tutorial on the Internet is not accurate or has expired. Record your operation process here. These operations are all performed under MacOS, and are similar in Windows and Linux.

Mixero

Mixero is an excellent Twitter client based on Adobe Air. It supports various operating systems and has a Chinese version.

As we all know, Mixero must be connected to Twitter through proxy. The following tedious steps are all due to GFW, Let's Fuck Them!

Set up the Twitter API Proxy service

Twitter API Proxy is the Twitter API Proxy. By using the Twitter API, the Proxy can implement most of Twitter's functions. We use birdnest, an open-source project based on Google App Engine, to assume the proxy service.

1. Apply for and create a Google App Engine Project

Log on to the Google App Engine with a Gmail account. After verifying through the mobile phone, click "Create an Applacation" and Create an application as prompted.

2. Download the Google App Engine SDK

Through the SDK, we can easily modify, test, and upload the GAE project. To: code.google.com/p/googleappengine/downloads/list, select and install sdks on your operating system. It should look like this after startup:

3. Download and modify birdnest

Birdnest code is published on Google code. If you are using SVN to check out the code, you can directly download the package and decompress it to a directory. You can skip to the next step.

Note the following two points for checking out the code:

• 1. Check the code in the branches/gae directory.

• 2. The latest r102 version code. py has a problem. You need to check r97.

The operation code on the terminal is:

Create a directory and check out the code: [bash] # mkdir birdnest

Svn checkout birdnest.googlecode.com/svn/branches/gae birdnest/svn up-r 97 birdnest/code. py

[/Bash]4. Modify the upload Project

Open the birdnest directory, modify the app. yaml file, and change the nest in the first line to the GAE Project ID you applied.

Open the gae sdk you just installed and select file-Add Existing Applacation to import the Existing project file and select the birdnest directory. After importing the project, click Deploy and enter the password of the Google account. The SDK will synchronize the project file to the GAE server.

5. Set Mixero

Now you have finished the work. Open http: // your ID.appspot.com/api/ and you will see the Twitter page. If not, there is a problem ..

Open Mixero, enter the account password, click the gear in the upper right corner, enable option settings, and enter the preceding address in the Twitter API field:

Save and refresh.

The above is Google App Engine, Twitter API Proxy, and Mixero's Twi2tt illustration. For more information, see the PHP Chinese website (www.php1.cn )!