(Tcl) Twitter OAuth -- Tweet to Your Own Account

Demonstrates how to send a tweet (status update) to your own Twitter account using pre-known credentials, which includes:

1. Consumer Key
2. Consumer Secret
3. Access Token
4. Token Secret

Chilkat Tcl Extension Downloads Chilkat Tcl Extension Downloads

load ./chilkat.dll

# This example assumes the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
# See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.

set http [new_CkHttp]

CkHttp_put_OAuth1 $http 1
CkHttp_put_OAuthVerifier $http ""
CkHttp_put_OAuthConsumerKey $http "my-consumer-key"
CkHttp_put_OAuthConsumerSecret $http "my-consumer-secret"
CkHttp_put_OAuthToken $http "my-access-token"
CkHttp_put_OAuthTokenSecret $http "my-token-secret"

# Send the same status update as shown in this example:
# https://dev.twitter.com/docs/api/1.1/post/statuses/update

# IMPORTANT: Make sure this app has read/write access.  
# Otherwise it cannot post an update (i.e. tweet) to the Twitter account.

set req [new_CkHttpRequest]

CkHttpRequest_AddParam $req "status" "Maybe he'll finally find his keys. #peterfalk"

# resp is a CkHttpResponse

set resp [CkHttp_PostUrlEncoded $http "https://api.twitter.com/1.1/statuses/update.json" $req]

if {[CkHttp_get_LastMethodSuccess $http] != 1} then {
    puts [CkHttp_lastErrorText $http]
    delete_CkHttp $http
    delete_CkHttpRequest $req
    exit
}

if {[CkHttpResponse_get_StatusCode $resp] == 200} then {
    # Display the JSON response.
    puts [CkHttpResponse_bodyStr $resp]
} else {
    puts [CkHttp_lastErrorText $http]
}

delete_CkHttpResponse $resp


delete_CkHttp $http
delete_CkHttpRequest $req