Personally, I'm not a tweeter (sic), but after a recent natural disaster, it was the only place to gather information about loved ones in a particular neighborhood. A typical architectural project is not a place where random strangers gather for a round of Kumbaya. However, a platform such as Twitter certainly breaks barriers when broadcasting to a team or a group. It could be anything from a gentle reminder, a recently discovered piece of vital information, or, live tweeting meeting notes. With Dynamo's Iron Python Interface and the ability to add. dllĭll libraries, along with Twitter's well documented Application Programming Interface (API), the rationale for building a connection between Twitter and the Revit Project quickly went from 'Is there a need?' to 'Why not?'.Īs of the writing of the post, Dynamo does not have a package to retrieve Twitter timelines.

PYTHON on the other hand had plenty of easy-to-use libraries to run circles around the twitter library. 'It would be a One-day fun project' I thought. Until I discovered that the beloved 'Tweepy' library for Python does not work for Iron Python that Dynamo allows. I spent three days scouring google and attempting all sorts 'pip' installs - but to no avail. #Techlog project defragmenter codeįinally, I gave up and went to my go to code kitchen: Visual Studio using C#. I had recently discovered that Dynamo had a Zero-Touch Plug-in environment that lets one import *.dll libraries and leverage their functionality. After finding a sufficiently simple library (Tweetinvi), I set to wrap the simple instruction sets so that it can work seamlessly with Dynamo. If you would like to try this on your own, you will need to import the Dynamo Twitter Connector. Unfortunately, I don't have this as a published package, but you are welcome to download the build the connector from GitHub source. #Techlog project defragmenter downloadĪlternatively, you can simply download the Binaries (Debug) folder. Then you can 'Import Library' from the Dynamo 'File' menu to have the Connector show up in the tool palette.This article is supported by WikiProject Software. SoftPedia review of Power Defragmenter GUI and ContigĪre spam links.it seems that these could prove useful to someone looking to use this utility- especially Power Defragmenter GUI.

Matthew K 04:38, 12 December 2006 (UTC) I'm glad you put the links on this page. tt was again removed as spam I do not think it is a spam link. I changed the shell integration to work with my installation of contig (not in the Windows path), and also make the command window stay open after contig is finished. Use it if you feel it contributes to the article.

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