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Is there any production ready open source twitter clones written in Ruby or Python ?
I am more interested in feature rich implementations, not just bare bones twitter like messages (e.g.: APIs, FBconnect, Notifications, etc)
Thanks !
I know of twissandra which is an open source clone. Of course I doubt it meets your need of feature rich implementations.
http://github.com/rnielsen/twetter
From their readme:
Twetter is an implementation of the twitter.com API, designed for use in situations where internet access is not available but a large number of people have twitter clients and want to tell each other what they are doing, for example a RailsCamp, where it was first developed.
The current goal is to have it work with as many third party twitter clients as possible. It has currently been tested with Twitterific, TwitterFox, and Spaz on OSX.
The following open source alternative to twitter : http://identi.ca/ is written using the the software http://status.net/ . It looks like it is written in PHP too.
Also there is http://code.google.com/p/jaikuengine/ which is a microblogging platform for google app engine. This should serve as an example for python implementation.
Also look at http://www.typepad.com/go/motion/
Found two relevant projects:
http://github.com/insoshi/insoshi
http://github.com/dmitryame/echowaves/wiki
Sadly both appear discontinued
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We developed an AI assisted work product using Python and ruby.
For data security reasons, the customer requires the code to be installed on his server.
What technical solutions can we use to ensure easy deployment and no leakage of our code, or use open source encryption system? Or use a service of AWS?
Putting aside the legal aspects, from a technical perspective, there is no way to prevent the user from reverse engineering your code with enough time, as ultimately it is running on their server.
If you have anything that shouldn't ever be leaked, put the logic behind a secured API, which the local application can call - that can use AWS API Gateway if you wish to do so.
If the code cannot be deployed inside an API, you can obfuscate the code using solutions found online but you will only make it harder, not impossible.
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Is there any known URL info API which will provide data like title, description, content-type, image etc? I researched a bit but have not come across any such API. Eventually, I have ventured out creating something like from scratch.
The consumption of such API can be for various web apps which need to display URL information. A typical real world example is Facebook using something similar when you share / attach a link in a status update.
Suggestions welcomed as it will save me the effort of maintaining such a webservice myself.
Edit:
Found two good sources which can be helpful
Protonet - The Art Of Turning URLs Into A User Readable Preview
Using YQL to do a quick fetch
Iframely web service
Edit:
After much research and to address my specific use-case, I created my own API that is hosted on Google App Engine for this. Someone looking for this, may get in touch.
There's no such API to the best of my knowledge, simply because accessing such an API wouldn't be much simpler than just fetching the page itself.
I like the idea and I think you should try to implement it and "sell" it to other web developers. Of course there will be a trust issue -- will they trust you not to lie?
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I heard SubmitFeed API is for adding products. But i didn't find any example.
By the way, i need a Python solution.
Thanks a lot.
The general gist of it is you use SubmitFeed to send your product list. Then you must check the status of the submission. Once the submission is complete you can then get the results. You have to repeat these steps for images, pricing and availability.
It's a bit of a pain to get started with it, Amazon supply a LOT of useful information but it is everywhere and not particulary very easy to understand at first. Experiment with just adding products to your inventory and go from there. Make use of the scratchpad too, very handy tool indeed.
As for python I can't help you there I'm afraid but I think there is sample code within the python download available from Amazon.
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What are the best (more or less mature, supporting more advanced logic, having acceptable performance, scalable to some extent) open source Semantic Web libraries and tools (RDF storage, reasoning, rules, queries) for Python nowadays? Historically Python tools (cwm) were among the first to appear, but it still seems that everyone uses Java back-ends for performance and Python as mere client if at all. My purpose is to learn the technology and maybe some future use in production system if it proves itself up to the task. The task is not yet defined, but as I see it its building a knowledge base, linked with some external resources, and customized facet-navigable web front-end.
If some building blocks based on Python are not good enough, then what is the suitable piece from Java/C/C++/whatever world.
Typical stack is also of interest, if there are one or two clear winners.
Thanks.
A survey of of Python libraries and tools for Semantic Web programming is available here. It includes libraries for working with RDF as well as Python-friendly triple stores.
Toby Segaran's book Programming the Semantic Web also has a lot of programming examples in Python.
You could check out the pyswip. It could work with the SWI-Prolog. Wish it would fit for requirement. :)
To name some, check out RDFLib and CubicWeb.
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My lead coder and I want to hack a quick python program together tomorrow. Is there a site that will allow us, like Google Docs, to work on a program at the same time and run the code?
I have recently started using PythonAnywhere. It lets you start a console on your account, and share it with others. The site is currently in limited-beta, but I got an invite just a few hours after my request. When you share a console, the friend doesn't need an account.
I think Cloud 9 will do what you want, but it's not free unless you're open source.
For Mac users, there is a collaborative editor that should work for hacking together some Python. http://www.codingmonkeys.de/subethaedit/
Also, google turned up http://gobby.0x539.de/trac/ but I've never tried that.
Of course, each of you editing the script will still have to run it locally. ;)
There is such functionality at rextester.
Github?
It's not quite the same (not instant), but works well.