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PHP Decode

<?php /* Once you've initialised the feed using `new DB_Twitter_Feed` the feed's confi..

Decoded Output download

<?php 
 
/* 
Once you've initialised the feed using `new DB_Twitter_Feed` the feed's configuration options 
will be available to you as an array. The defaults of which can be seen in the 
lib/class.twitter-feed-base.php file, and are accessible via $feed_instance->options. 
 
There are also some Twitter specific links available too: 
$feed_instance->tw     = 'https://twitter.com/'; 
$feed_instance->search = 'https://twitter.com/search?q='; 
$feed_instance->intent = 'https://twitter.com/intent/'; 
 
Any other useful methods and properties are used and commented on in the template tag below. 
****************************************************************************************** */ 
 
 
 
// Copy this entire function into your theme 
// Read through the comments and edit as you see fit 
function my_twitter_feed_template_tag( $feed_config = NULL ) { 
 
	// Configuration validity checks are performed on instantiation 
	$the_feed = new DB_Twitter_Feed( $feed_config ); 
 
 
	// We only want to talk to Twitter when our cache is on empty 
	if ( ! $the_feed->is_cached ) { 
 
		// Makes a request to Twitter for tweet data based on $the_feed->options 
		$the_feed->retrieve_feed_data(); 
 
 
		// After attempting data retrieval, check for errors 
		// Feel free to change the error message 
		if ( $the_feed->has_errors() ) { 
			$the_feed->output .= '<p>We&rsquo;re unable to show tweets at this time.</p>'; 
 
			// Uncomment the following code to see the details of errors 
			/* 
			$the_feed->output .= '<ul>'; 
 
			foreach ( $the_feed->errors as $error ) { 
				$the_feed->output .= '<li>&ldquo;'.$error->message.' [error code: '.$error->code.']&rdquo;</li>'; 
			} 
 
			$the_feed->output .= '</ul>'; 
			$the_feed->output .= '<p>More information on errors <a href="https://dev.twitter.com/docs/error-codes-responses" target="_blank" title="Twitter API Error Codes and Responses">here</a>.</p>'; 
			*/ 
 
 
			// Then check for an empty timeline 
			// Feel free to change the notification message 
		} elseif( $the_feed->is_empty() ) { 
			$the_feed->output .= '<p>Looks like this feed is completely empty! Perhaps try a different user or search term.</p>'; 
 
 
			// If all is well we can get to HTML renderin' 
		} else { 
 
			// START The Tweet list 
			$the_feed->output .= '<div class="tweets">'; 
 
			foreach ( $the_feed->feed_data as $tweet ) { 
 
				/* Parse the tweet data and hand that data over to the HTML 
				   class which will write the HTML code for us */ 
				$the_feed->html->set( $the_feed->parse_tweet_data( $tweet ) ); 
 
 
				/* Below is the default HTML layout. 
	 
				   The HTML class writes the actual HTML, just move the 
				   parts around as needed. 
	 
				   If you do move things around, be sure to update your 
				   stylesheet accordingly. 
	 
				   NOTE: The primary and secondary meta HTML parts are 
				   merely generic div elements used as content wrappers. 
				*********************************************************/ 
 
				// START Rendering the Tweet's HTML (outer tweet wrapper) 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->open_tweet(); 
 
 
				// START Tweet content (inner tweet wrapper) 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->open_tweet_content(); 
 
 
				// START Tweeter's display picture 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_display_pic(); 
				// END Tweeter's display picture 
 
 
				// START Tweet user info 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->open_tweet_primary_meta(); 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_display_name_link(); 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->close_tweet_primary_meta(); 
				// END Tweet user info 
 
 
				// START Actual tweet 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_text(); 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_media(); 
				// END Actual tweet 
 
 
				// START Tweet meta data 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->open_tweet_secondary_meta(); 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_date(); 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_retweeted(); 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_intents(); 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->close_tweet_secondary_meta(); 
				// END Tweet meta data 
 
 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->close_tweet_content(); 
				// END Tweet content 
 
 
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->close_tweet(); 
				// END Rendering Tweet's HTML 
 
			} // END looping through tweet data 
 
			$the_feed->output .= '</div>'; 
			// END The Tweet list 
 
			// Cache the output 
			$the_feed->cache_output( $the_feed->options['cache_hours'] ); 
 
		} 
 
	} // END cache check 
 
 
	/* WP needs shortcode called content to be returned 
	   rather than echoed, which is where the 
	   $is_shortcode_called property comes in */ 
	if ( $the_feed->is_shortcode_called ) { 
		return $the_feed->output; 
	} else { 
		echo $the_feed->output; 
	} 
 
} ?>

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Original Code

<?php

/*
Once you've initialised the feed using `new DB_Twitter_Feed` the feed's configuration options
will be available to you as an array. The defaults of which can be seen in the
lib/class.twitter-feed-base.php file, and are accessible via $feed_instance->options.

There are also some Twitter specific links available too:
$feed_instance->tw     = 'https://twitter.com/';
$feed_instance->search = 'https://twitter.com/search?q=';
$feed_instance->intent = 'https://twitter.com/intent/';

Any other useful methods and properties are used and commented on in the template tag below.
****************************************************************************************** */



// Copy this entire function into your theme
// Read through the comments and edit as you see fit
function my_twitter_feed_template_tag( $feed_config = NULL ) {

	// Configuration validity checks are performed on instantiation
	$the_feed = new DB_Twitter_Feed( $feed_config );


	// We only want to talk to Twitter when our cache is on empty
	if ( ! $the_feed->is_cached ) {

		// Makes a request to Twitter for tweet data based on $the_feed->options
		$the_feed->retrieve_feed_data();


		// After attempting data retrieval, check for errors
		// Feel free to change the error message
		if ( $the_feed->has_errors() ) {
			$the_feed->output .= '<p>We&rsquo;re unable to show tweets at this time.</p>';

			// Uncomment the following code to see the details of errors
			/*
			$the_feed->output .= '<ul>';

			foreach ( $the_feed->errors as $error ) {
				$the_feed->output .= '<li>&ldquo;'.$error->message.' [error code: '.$error->code.']&rdquo;</li>';
			}

			$the_feed->output .= '</ul>';
			$the_feed->output .= '<p>More information on errors <a href="https://dev.twitter.com/docs/error-codes-responses" target="_blank" title="Twitter API Error Codes and Responses">here</a>.</p>';
			*/


			// Then check for an empty timeline
			// Feel free to change the notification message
		} elseif( $the_feed->is_empty() ) {
			$the_feed->output .= '<p>Looks like this feed is completely empty! Perhaps try a different user or search term.</p>';


			// If all is well we can get to HTML renderin'
		} else {

			// START The Tweet list
			$the_feed->output .= '<div class="tweets">';

			foreach ( $the_feed->feed_data as $tweet ) {

				/* Parse the tweet data and hand that data over to the HTML
				   class which will write the HTML code for us */
				$the_feed->html->set( $the_feed->parse_tweet_data( $tweet ) );


				/* Below is the default HTML layout.
	
				   The HTML class writes the actual HTML, just move the
				   parts around as needed.
	
				   If you do move things around, be sure to update your
				   stylesheet accordingly.
	
				   NOTE: The primary and secondary meta HTML parts are
				   merely generic div elements used as content wrappers.
				*********************************************************/

				// START Rendering the Tweet's HTML (outer tweet wrapper)
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->open_tweet();


				// START Tweet content (inner tweet wrapper)
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->open_tweet_content();


				// START Tweeter's display picture
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_display_pic();
				// END Tweeter's display picture


				// START Tweet user info
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->open_tweet_primary_meta();
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_display_name_link();
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->close_tweet_primary_meta();
				// END Tweet user info


				// START Actual tweet
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_text();
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_media();
				// END Actual tweet


				// START Tweet meta data
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->open_tweet_secondary_meta();
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_date();
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_retweeted();
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->tweet_intents();
				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->close_tweet_secondary_meta();
				// END Tweet meta data


				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->close_tweet_content();
				// END Tweet content


				$the_feed->output .= $the_feed->html->close_tweet();
				// END Rendering Tweet's HTML

			} // END looping through tweet data

			$the_feed->output .= '</div>';
			// END The Tweet list

			// Cache the output
			$the_feed->cache_output( $the_feed->options['cache_hours'] );

		}

	} // END cache check


	/* WP needs shortcode called content to be returned
	   rather than echoed, which is where the
	   $is_shortcode_called property comes in */
	if ( $the_feed->is_shortcode_called ) {
		return $the_feed->output;
	} else {
		echo $the_feed->output;
	}

}

Function Calls

None

Variables

None

Stats

MD5 301e35354bedeffa23ae0407ec56b737
Eval Count 0
Decode Time 97 ms