http://subapics.com/ got discontinued and replaced by http://ngomik.in/.
ngomik.in is still displaying a link to the "old site" showing a big
"Account Suspended" sign.
For example "https://twitter.com/PicturesEarth/media".
They are different from normal timelines in that they do not contain
any (re)tweets from other users and feature all media the user ever
posted, including responses to other tweets.
- rename User- to TimelineExtractor
- rename 'userid' to 'user_id' to conform to the other ..._id values
- adjust archive_fmt to deal with retweets
- emulate browser behavior for API calls
- cache manga API results
- add artist, author and date fields to chapter metadata
- remove Manga-/ChapterExtractor inheritance
- minor code simplifications and improvements
The L option allows for the contents of a format field to be replaced
with <replacement> if its length is greater than <maxlen>.
Example:
{f:L5/too long/} -> "foo" (if "f" is "foo")
-> "too long" (if "f" is "foobar")
(#92) (#94)
All API requests now always use a public token and only switch to
a private token for pagination results if `refresh-token` is set
and less deviations than requested were returned.
Always trying with a public token first and repeating the API request
with a private token if deviations are missing doesn't quite work for
galleries and folders with less than 25 items, so its an option and
not the default.
Instead of using a refresh-token-based access-token for every API
request, they are now only used for paginated results.
API requests to get a user's profile and the original download URL
now always use a public access-token.
By default FFmpeg assumes a 25 FPS input frame rate, leading to dropped
frames if the source requires a higher frame rate than that.
This commit adds a `framerate` option (default "auto"), which allows to
automatically assign a (more or less) fitting frame rate based on
delays between ugoira frames and avoids dropped frames.
It is now possible to slice string (or list) values of format string
replacement fields with the same syntax as in regular Python code.
"{digits}" -> "0123456789"
"{digits[2:-2]}" -> "234567"
"{digits[:5]}" -> "01234"
The optional third parameter (step) has been left out to simplify things.
Mike Fährmann
