@feedlifly/feed-aggregator

============================

This module fetches Twitter public data:

yarn add @feedlifly/feed-aggregator

You can use sourceTwitter to scrape multiple profiles at the same time:

import feedAggregator from '@feedlifly/feed-aggregator'

const data = await feedAggregator({
    origins: [
        {
            type: 'twitter',
            source: 'GettyImages',
        },
        {
            type: 'twitter',
            source: 'thepeg',
        },
        {
            type: 'instagram',
            source: 'mpeg',
        },
        {
            type: 'instagram',
            source: 'i_love_being_healthy_88',
        },
    ]
}, {
    debug: false,
    limit: 5,
    limitOrigins: 5,
})

The resulting dataset is organized as follow:

{
    timeline: [
        {
            type: 'twitter::tweet',
            origin: 'twitter::GettyImages',
            author: 'twitter::GettyImages',
            ctime: new Date(2019-03-27T20:57:40.000Z),
            title: 'Tweet by @GettyImages',
            text: 'Thanks @shondarhimes. We\'re proud of being a part of this powerful initiative.',
            url: 'https://twitter.com/shondarhimes/status/1110912567487029249',
            preview: null,
            hashtags: [],
            __meta: [Object]
        }
    ],
    profiles: {
        'twitter::GettyImages': {
            id: 'twitter::GettyImages',
            username: 'GettyImages',
            pic: 'https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1016315371484114944/hxz9PNy6_400x400.jpg',
            url: 'https://twitter.com/GettyImages',
            __meta: []
        }
    }
}

timeline contains a list of contents as feedlify normalized data structure.
The items are sorted by date from the most recent.

You can use timeline.[].author as index in the profiles bucket to retrieve informations that are relevant to the whom has produced the content.

The field __meta contains original data that was extracted from the original sources. This field is not available if debug = false.

The options.limit regulates how many concurrent http request can be done against a single origin.