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lib/API/Twitter.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

=head1 METHODS

=head2 action

    my $result = $twitter->action($verb, %args);

    # e.g.

    $twitter->action('head', %args);    # HEAD request
    $twitter->action('options', %args); # OPTIONS request
    $twitter->action('patch', %args);   # PATCH request

The action method issues a request to the API resource represented by the
object. The first parameter will be used as the HTTP request method. The
arguments, expected to be a list of key/value pairs, will be included in the
request if the key is either C<data> or C<query>.

=head2 create

    my $results = $twitter->create(%args);

    # or

    $twitter->POST(%args);

The create method issues a C<POST> request to the API resource represented by
the object. The arguments, expected to be a list of key/value pairs, will be
included in the request if the key is either C<data> or C<query>.

=head2 delete

    my $results = $twitter->delete(%args);

    # or

    $twitter->DELETE(%args);

The delete method issues a C<DELETE> request to the API resource represented by
the object. The arguments, expected to be a list of key/value pairs, will be
included in the request if the key is either C<data> or C<query>.

=head2 fetch

    my $results = $twitter->fetch(%args);

    # or

    $twitter->GET(%args);

The fetch method issues a C<GET> request to the API resource represented by the
object. The arguments, expected to be a list of key/value pairs, will be
included in the request if the key is either C<data> or C<query>.

=head2 update

    my $results = $twitter->update(%args);

    # or

    $twitter->PUT(%args);

The update method issues a C<PUT> request to the API resource represented by
the object. The arguments, expected to be a list of key/value pairs, will be
included in the request if the key is either C<data> or C<query>.

=head1 RESOURCES

=head2 account

    $twitter->account;

The account method returns a new instance representative of the API
resource requested. This method accepts a list of path segments which will be
used in the HTTP request. The following documentation can be used to find more
information. L<https://dev.twitter.com/rest/public#account>.

=head2 application

    $twitter->application;

The application method returns a new instance representative of the API
resource requested. This method accepts a list of path segments which will be
used in the HTTP request. The following documentation can be used to find more
information. L<https://dev.twitter.com/rest/public#application>.

=head2 blocks

    $twitter->blocks;

The blocks method returns a new instance representative of the API
resource requested. This method accepts a list of path segments which will be
used in the HTTP request. The following documentation can be used to find more
information. L<https://dev.twitter.com/rest/public#blocks>.

=head2 direct_messages

    $twitter->direct_messages;

The direct_messages method returns a new instance representative of the API
resource requested. This method accepts a list of path segments which will be
used in the HTTP request. The following documentation can be used to find more
information. L<https://dev.twitter.com/rest/public#direct_messages>.

=head2 favorites

    $twitter->favorites;

The favorites method returns a new instance representative of the API
resource requested. This method accepts a list of path segments which will be
used in the HTTP request. The following documentation can be used to find more
information. L<https://dev.twitter.com/rest/public#favorites>.

=head2 followers

    $twitter->followers;

The followers method returns a new instance representative of the API
resource requested. This method accepts a list of path segments which will be
used in the HTTP request. The following documentation can be used to find more
information. L<https://dev.twitter.com/rest/public#followers>.

=head2 friends