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NAME

       twyt - Command line twitter client

SYNOPSIS

       twyt [options] twyt COMMAND [options] [...]

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page documents briefly the twyt command.

       twyt  is  a command line Twitter client which allows you to update your
       Twitter status, retrieve the different timelines  that  Twitter  offers
       and generally keep up with what your friends are tweeting about.

       Use  the --help (or -h) option with any form of the command to get some
       usage hints and details of accepted options.

       Use the --version option with any form of  the  command  to  make  twyt
       print its version.

MISC. COMMANDS

       user [options] (set|unset)
              allows you to save your account details in twyt’s config file so
              that you don’t need to enter your  password  when  running  twyt
              commands which require authentication. You can set many accounts
              and then choose one as the default using the -u (or --user)  and
              -d  (or  --default)  options.  The -l (--list) option makes twyt
              list your saved accounts.

       namecache [options]
              Access and manipulate the name cache. This can be used  in,  for
              example, tab completion scripts.

       iplimit and accountlimit
              These  commands  retrieve the status of your Twitter rate limit.
              Although these commands make API requests, they are not affected
              by  the  rate  limiting. The account limit status is impacted by
              authenticated actions, such as  tweeting  (tweet),  and  the  ip
              limit  status  is  affected  by unauthenticated actions, such as
              retrieving the public timeline (publictl).

STATUS MESSAGE COMMANDS

       tweet [options] MESSAGE...
              sends a tweet to Twitter. In other words it updates your twitter
              status to MESSAGE.

              MESSAGE  can  also  be  supplied  on  stdin, i.e. using pipes or
              redirection.  In this case, the MESSAGE argument is ignored  and
              stdin is used in preference.

       sing [options] MESSAGE...
              Similar  to  ‘tweet’. Wraps the message in musical notes (silly,
              yet convenient).

       delete [options] ID
              deletes the status message matching the numerical ID.

       publictl [options]
              shows new status messages (max 20) in the public timeline.

       friendstl [options]
              shows new status messages (max 20) in your friends timeline.

       usertl [options] [USERNAME]
              shows your, or another person’s, timeline.

       replies [options]
              lists  statuses  which  are  replies  to  you   (statuses   with
              @yourusername in them)

       show ID
              shows a single status message whose id matches ID.

DIRECT MESSAGE COMMANDS

       direct [options] RECIPIENT MESSAGE...
              sends a direct message to RECIPIENT.

       directtl [options]
              shows up to 20 direct messages sent to you.

       directsent [options]
              shows up to 20 direct messages sent by you.

       directdel [options] ID
              deletes  a  direct  message  that  was sent to you. The directtl
              command is handy for finding out IDs.

AUTHOR

       twyt is maintained by Andrew Price <andy@andrewprice.me.uk>.

       This manual page was written by Andrew Price  <andy@andrewprice.me.uk>.