🏯 Tweet Scraper V2 ($0.4 / 1K tweets) - X / Twitter Scraper avatar
🏯 Tweet Scraper V2 ($0.4 / 1K tweets) - X / Twitter Scraper

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from $0.40 / 1,000 tweets

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🏯 Tweet Scraper V2 ($0.4 / 1K tweets) - X / Twitter Scraper

🏯 Tweet Scraper V2 ($0.4 / 1K tweets) - X / Twitter Scraper

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API Dojo

API Dojo

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⚡️ Lightning-fast search, URL, list, and profile scraping, with customizable filters. At $0.40 per 1000 tweets, and 30-80 tweets per second, it is ideal for researchers, entrepreneurs, and businesses! Get comprehensive insights from Twitter (X) now!

2.9 (68)

Pricing

from $0.40 / 1,000 tweets

688

Total users

16K

Monthly users

2K

Runs succeeded

>99%

Issues response

5.7 hours

Last modified

12 hours ago

NT

how to input time with date to start and end date and the other suggestions

Closed

napping_theremin opened this issue
a year ago

since you suggested doing:You can use max_id to have your pagination by the Twitter Snowflake IDs You can reduce the dates more. Even into hours. You can use since_id to have your pagination use Twitter Snowflake IDs. Can you explain how to do this , thanks

apidojo avatar

Hey!

Of course. For reference, I'm dropping this link here: https://github.com/igorbrigadir/twitter-advanced-search

As you know, since and until values are used to limit the results by date. But you can use more conventions on these filters such as timestamps, and ISO conventions (with milliseconds and timezone). For example; if you use two timestamps or ISO conventions in two-hour periods, you can limit your results more.

Also, since Twitter is not denying their limitation on the results, they have a field called within_time. Even though this field gives more generic results than a proper limitation, it still works properly. You can define date ranges more. Also, you can use https://twitter.com/search-advanced for UI but it has less functionalities than the reference link I sent you.

max_id and since_id is a completely different implementation. Basically, it does not use the "time" by creating these search windows but uses Twitter Tweet IDs. For example, if you are looking for tweets after one tweet of Elon Musk, you can use the ID of that tweet in the search query. For such large-scale executions, this functionality can be used on your end. You can create your "stream" of tweets or paginations by yourself by defining max and min-dated tweets.

For a detailed chat, please reach out to me via Discord. I can help you faster. If you don't want to, the link that I shared above can give you a lot of insights. As mentioned, our technique of data retrieva... [trimmed]