Re: [CBLX] FBCMD: Command Line for Facebook | (Linux Magazine)

["Blaise" <blaise.st@xxxxxxxxx>]

c'est: http://m.facebook.com
----- Message d'origine ----- 
De : "Vincent ZAFONTE" <vincent.zafonte@xxxxxxxxx>
À : <carrefourblinux@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Envoyé : 12 juin 2012 09:13
Objet : RE: [CBLX] FBCMD: Command Line for Facebook | (Linux Magazine)


A ça je confirme que tu es une personne très sociable tout comme moi lol.
Par contre j'utilise facebook depuis ces débuts et j'imagine qu'en version 
ligne de commande ça doit être assez lourd a manipuler.
Sous windows pas de soucis, et sous ubuntu avec orca c'est pas compliqué non 
plus.
Si vous ne voulez pas facebook avec trop d'écrans en flash, on peu aussi 
accéder a facebook mobile directement avec son navigateur web.
L'interface est bcp plus allégée.
Je vai faire une recherche pour le lien, et le posterai si ça vous 
intéresse.

++

-----Message d'origine-----
De : Aldo - C B L X [mailto:info@xxxxxxxxxxxx]
Envoyé : dimanche 10 juin 2012 13:49
À : C B L X
Objet : [CBLX] FBCMD: Command Line for Facebook | (Linux Magazine)

Hello le forum,

de plus en plus d'amis et amies valides m'invitent, ou me demandent pourquoi
je ne fais (toujours) pas partie de la GRANDE communauté "fessebouc" :
- à la fois ça m'embête vu que je suis qq'un de très social,
- en même temps j'ai pas envie *ni* de devoir trop donner d'infos perso à
 cette société désormais quotée en Bourse, *ni* à accéder à mon compte
 FB par outil graphique.

Mais apparement (et vous me direz si vous en avez déjà rencontrés d'autres)
il existe bel et bien un tool, appelé FBCMD, comme dans
"FaceBook CoMmanDline tool", en ligne de commande donc!

cf. URL: http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/
(voir les [ ] refs tout en bas)

<snip>
FBCMD: Command Line for Facebook

   What's better than the command line and Facebook? How about combining
   the two?
   By Ken Hess

   Monday, May 16th, 2011

   Just because you’re stuck at the command line all day long doesn’t mean
   that you can’t participate in the awesomeness of social networking. You
   can enjoy both with [40]FBCMD, the command line Facebook applications.
   Back in February, I wrote [41]Tweeting from the Command Line with Twyt,
   which, as you remember, was an article covering the command line
   Twitter client, Tywt. Now, you can have your Facebook and the
   convenience of the command line to satisfy your social networking
   addiction. And, better still is that at the command line, no one will
   ever suspect that you’re Facebooking. Power to the people! The command
   line-using people, that is.

   The Basics

   There are a few prerequisites for installing the command line Facebook
   application, FBCMD. PHP 5.x is a requirement, since the application is
   a single PHP file. You can install php5 via any method you wish but, in
   my experience, I had to install php5-cli, php5-gd, and php5-mysql to
   use this application. Your experience and mileage may vary.

   Connect to the FBCMD and download the PHP file or grab it easily via
   curl.
$ curl -O https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php

   And, run the following two commands to complete this very simple
   installation.
$ sudo php fbcmd_update.php sudo

fbcmd update utility [version 2.91]

http://fbcmd.dtompkins.com/update

php fbcmd_update.php install

fbcmd update utility [version 2.91]

http://fbcmd.dtompkins.com/update

.....................

Update: COMPLETE!

fbcmd version: [none] --> [1.0-beta5-dev1]

Note: fbcmd_update.php is now at [/usr/local/lib/fbcmd/fbcmd_update.php]
so you can remove the old one at [/home/khess/fbcmd_update.php]

type fbcmd to begin

   As the prompt suggests, type fbcmd and see what happens.
$ fbcmd

Welcome to fbcmd! [version 1.0-beta5-dev1]

This application needs to be authorized to access your facebook account.

Step 1: Allow basic (initial) access to your acount via this url:

https://www.facebook.com/dialog/oauth?client_id=42463270450&redirect_uri=http:/ /www.facebook.com/connect/login_success.html to launch this page, execute: fbcmd go access Step 2: Generate an offline authorization code at this url: http://www.facebook.com/code_gen.php?v=1.0&api_key=42463270450 to launch this page, execute: fbcmd go auth obtain your authorization code (XXXXXX) and then execute: fbcmd auth XXXXXX    These messages explain the steps you need to take next to grant FBCMD    access to your Facebook information.    Making the Facebook Connection    Perform the following connections from a Linux desktop system because    some of these commands use Firefox (or your default browser) to    initiate the connections and setup the application. Open a Terminal and    type in the following commands. fbcmd go access    Your Internet browser will open to Facebook and prompt you for login.    If you see a link that reads, “Login with Command Line” or something    similar, select that link and login to Facebook. If you don’t see that    link, login to Facebook the way you normally do. Return to your    Terminal window and issue the following command: $ fbcmd go access    This command prompts another connection to Facebook, where you should    see a six character code that you’ll need for the next step. fbcmd auth XXXXXX fbcmd [v1.0-beta5-dev1] AUTH Code accepted. Welcome to FBCMD, Kenneth Hess! most FBCMD commands require additional permissions. to grant default permissions, execute: fbcmd addperm    As instructed, issue the command in the message. $ fbcmd addperm launching:https://www.facebook.com/dialog/oauth?client_id=42463270450&redirect _uri=http://www.facebook.com/connect/login_success.html&scope=create_event,frie nds_about_me,friends_activities,friends_birthday,friends_checkins,friends_educa tion_history,friends_events,friends_groups,friends_hometown,friends_interests,f riends_likes,friends_location,friends_notes,friends_online_presence,friends_pho to_video_tags,friends_photos,friends_relationship_details,friends_relationships ,friends_religion_politics,friends_status,friends_videos,friends_website,friend s_work_history,manage_friendlists,manage_pages,offline_access,publish_checkins, publish_stream,read_friendlists,read_mailbox,read_requests,read_stream,rsvp_eve nt,user_about_me,user_activities,user_birthday,user_checkins,user_education_his tory,user_events,user_groups,user_hometown,user_interests,user_likes,user_locat ion,user_notes,user_online_presence,user_photo_video_tags,user_photos,user_rela tionship_details,user_relationships,user_religion_politics,user_status,user_vid eos,user_website,user_work_history    Your FBCMD to Facebook connection is now complete and you’re ready to    use FBCMD. To test that assertion, try the following command to see the    permissions you granted the application. $ fbcmd showperm PERMISSION                    GRANTED? ads_management                0 create_event                  1 email                         0 friends_about_me              1 friends_activities            1 friends_birthday              1 friends_checkins              1 friends_education_history     1 friends_events                1 friends_groups                1 ... user_videos                   1 user_website                  1 user_work_history             1 xmpp_login                    0    A ’1′ means permission granted and a ’0′ means permission denied. You    can change permissions at any time by issuing the addperm keyword and a    permission. See the FBCMD [42]Command Documentation for a complete    listing of command keywords and syntax.    Using FBCMD    I can’t show you all of the FBCMD commands but I can show you a few of    the fun ones. You can do almost anything with the command line    interface that you can with the web interface. Your results may vary    but generally speaking everything works pretty well. To see a list of    your friends who are signed into Facebook, use fonline. $ fbcmd fonline NAME                    ONLINE_PRESENCE Friend One              idle Friend Two              idle Friend Three            idle Friend Four             idle Friend Five             active Friend Six              active Friend Seven            active    To see a list of messages that your friends have posted to your wall,    use mywall. $ fbcmd mywall [#]  NAME          MESSAGE [1]  Friend One  Hi , Hope you are good    You can read your Facebook messages with the inbox keyword. $ fbcmd inbox [#]   FIELD     VALUE [1]   subject   [Hello]       :to/from  Friend Four       :snippet  Hi, what's up?    To check those annoying event invitations that people send you, use    events. $ fbcmd events [#]  START_TIME        RSVP         EVENT [1]  Wed May 25 02:00  not_replied  Towel Day - Celebrating Douglas Adams [2]  Sat Jul 16 10:00  declined     William Bernhardt Small-Group Seminar                                                                         (Level 3)    And, last but not least, you can update your status. You wouldn’t want    anyone to miss any aspect of your fascinating existence or your latest    video game scores. $ fbcmd post "This is a test post from FBCMD" POST_ID 1443542993_205008538849    If you’re a PHP programmer, I suggest that you expand and extend this    application by contacting the primary developer. See the [43]Contribute    page for more information.    For those of you who love to use Facebook, you’re sure to love an easy    to install, easy to use command line Facebook application like FBCMD.    FBCMD has a lot of potential as an evolving command line application    that I hope someone incorporates into a repository so that it’s even    easier to install for those who don’t like to install applications.    Those of us who like a challenge are in the minority. Most people just    want something that works and works without hassle or strain. Make it    so, Linux fans.    Kenneth Hess is a Linux evangelist and freelance technical writer on a    variety of open source topics including Linux, SQL, databases, and web    services. Ken can be reached via his website at    [44]http://www.kenhess.com. Practical Virtualization Solutions by    Kenneth Hess and Amy Newman is available now. Comments on "FBCMD: Command Line for Facebook" Evropi    This kind of stuff is so, so wrong. What a step back.    Facebook may not be the prettiest of websites but it’s functional.    Switching back to some offline application, especially one in a    bloomin’ terminal is a huge, huge step backwards. This will slow our    Facebook “productivity” if anything. Enough said.    PS: No photos or videos are visible in a command line either, which is    hilarious. Why would you take out so many important parts of Facebook    to make yourself a massive geek who is actually less “productive” with    the website? This just makes the experience less social. Disgusting. [45]May 21st, 2011 at 4:37 am                              [46]Reply edounn        Just for fun [47]July 2nd, 2011 at 12:42 am                               [48]Reply dabeed        It’s geek amusement! [49]August 3rd, 2011 at 4:19 am                                [50]Reply        With this we can automate our status updates. We can write scripts        to write posts of wals. We can upload pics without selecting        multiple file one at a time and a lot which you will take too much        time from a web browser. [51]November 28th, 2011 at 2:14 am                                   [52]Reply        You obviously spend allot of time looking at pretty pictures and        videos. Start thinking like someone who matters. Someone who wants        to get information on and to customers. People have been hounding        me for automated alerting and communication concerning goods they        have ordered and due-dates for items they have rented. Email is        ok…sms..again works. Allot of people though focus on this most of        the day..(from the sounds of it you are one of them) Now I can        throw your bill right into your face while you are watching that        video you enjoy so much. Get a Life…you probably owe me money…pay        up cause i want that new jet-ski and you owe me. Oh ya and quit the        high-level scrutiny of these things that are obviously beyond your        vision. Simple,clean and efficient. This sort of code is what        handles your pathetic attempts to be social through your computer.        Be grateful someone took the time to work it out for you. [53]January 18th, 2012 at 11:25 pm                                   [54]Reply      lol upload 100 pictures with a single line      download all my pictures in 1 second      automated scripts.      nuff said [55]January 28th, 2012 at 11:46 am                                   [56]Reply glindner    Evropi, I think this may have been designed as an extension which    allows FB access for an app you may be writing. Let FBCMD maintain the    API interface and just give/take the text provided to do something with    FB. I don’t think anyone would use this as their direct access to the    FB experience.    I could see using this to monitor my FB feed and streaming a banner on    my television or monitor when an update occurs. Or, as part of a    aggregator which updates FB, Twitter, etc. [57]May 22nd, 2011 at 8:39 am                              [58]Reply buyerbrown    This looks a interesting.    I have been learning to respect the power behind command line but    having trouble wrapping my mind around this idea.    I Guess:    1. It could be used as a fun command line project showing some other    usage for the command line. (something just for fun)    2. Maybe some folks have no other choice but command line say during    work and would like to update their facebook (but most of us have other    devices with us to do that, and your at work and, should not be doing    facebook anyways, but hey that just me)    3. I could see Glinder’s idea could be useful.    Mostly i would have to agree with Evropi facebook was never meant for    command line usage – its a rich media environment – This app is like    inviting people to a command line 3d movie makes no sense but hey i    don’t know how to program something like this so i cant down the    creativity of it.    maybe the creator can give some more ideas or reasoning behind it [59]June 1st, 2011 at 5:17 am                              [60]Reply   zdwc01   sudo php : command not found…..now what   [61]June 3rd, 2011 at 3:53 pm                                [62]Reply       raevin       sudo search google and rtfm       [63]http://www.google.com/search?q=sudo+php+%3A+command+not+found&i       e=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox       -a       [64]June 4th, 2011 at 6:08 am                                    [65]Reply   dharmrajbind   Not getting connected to fbcmd after running this command:   $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php sudo   Output it shows is:   You are being [66]redirected.   [67]June 7th, 2011 at 1:03 pm                                [68]Reply       dharmrajbind       $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php sudo       You are being redirected       [69]June 7th, 2011 at 1:05 pm                                    [70]Reply       perl2ruby       disclaimer: use these instructions at your own risk       You can install as follows (requires git client and github       account):       git clone git://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd.git       cd fbcmd       sudo php fbcmd_update.php       sudo php fbcmd_update.php install       fbcmd # will tell you what to do next       fbcmd go access       fbcmd go auth       fbcmd addperm # to grant default permissions to your facebook       account       [71]August 14th, 2011 at 5:58 am                                       [72]Reply       curl issue.       replace       curl -O       [73]https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php       with       wget       [74]https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php       [75]February 10th, 2012 at 3:28 am                                         [76]Reply   Neelamegan   Superb…   But i think many peoples wont wish to browse in command line   [77]June 29th, 2011 at 11:28 pm                                  [78]Reply   hal736   This is awesome! I just got a pertelian ([79]http://www.pertelian.com/   ) and this is exactly what I was looking for. I can use this to throw   data to my pertelian, and watch my facebook feed while doing other   things on my computer.   As for those with the comments about this being a waste, or a step   backwards: what do you think happens in your browser to give you all   those pretty pictures and text and ads? Those are commands being run by   your browser. Some of us like to know what is going on in the   background, and because of that, you get to just use your mouse, and   only need our keyboard to post comments.   [80]August 16th, 2011 at 2:58 pm                                   [81]Reply       Yep its good to know whats going on..there is also those of us that       want to build web apps that contact customers automatically…to       inform them there ordered stock has come in…or their rented       inventory is due back. So many people think this stuff is all about       what it appears to be. Like everything is supposed to work like the       photo on a cereal box. I have a life..i have a business..i don’t       have time to sit around and bs all day and night with people on       facebook. But I sure do like the idea of getting info to my       customers when and where they are paying attention. It just cracks       me up that anyone would bad mouth something so transparent and       simple. Go back to your cubical and farmvill it up. We on the other       hand will be using the Command line to send you a bill. Bam!       [82]January 18th, 2012 at 11:11 pm                                         [83]Reply   I have been browsing online greater than 3 hours as of late, but I   never found any attention-grabbing article like yours. It?s beautiful   value enough for me. Personally, if all webmasters and bloggers made   just right content material as you did, the web will likely be much   more helpful than ever before.   [84]November 2nd, 2011 at 5:54 pm                                    [85]Reply   This is the programm for make the facebook, or this is the programm for   edit….. the command line of facebook….. you can send e-mail to me….   from khmerlinuxboy   [86]November 13th, 2011 at 10:47 pm                                      [87]Reply   You are a great teacher. By far more helpful and knowledgeable than   most of my professors in college.[88]wood pellet mill   [89]November 17th, 2011 at 7:31 pm                                     [90]Reply   I don’t even know the way I stopped up here, but I thought this put up   used to be good. I do not understand who you are but definitely you are   going to a well-known blogger if you are not already. Cheers!   [91]November 21st, 2011 at 2:35 pm                                     [92]Reply   advertising and *********** with Adwords. Well I am including this RSS   to my e-mail and could look out for much more of your respective   fascinating content. Ensure that you update this again very soon..   [93]January 4th, 2012 at 10:34 pm                                    [94]Reply   I like the valuable information you provide in your articles. I will   bookmark your weblog and take a look at once more here frequently. I’m   reasonably certain I?ll be informed many new stuff right right here!   Good luck for the following!   [95]January 6th, 2012 at 8:44 pm                                   [96]Reply   I used to be recommended this web site by means of my cousin. I am not   sure whether this post is written by him as nobody else recognise such   certain approximately my problem. You are wonderful! Thank you!   [97]January 7th, 2012 at 12:23 pm                                    [98]Reply   My brother suggested I might like this website. He was once totally   right. This publish actually made my day. You cann’t believe just how   much time I had spent for this information! Thanks!   [99]January 9th, 2012 at 7:23 pm                                   [100]Reply   I have been browsing on-line more than three hours nowadays, yet I by   no means discovered any fascinating article like yours. It’s pretty   worth sufficient for me. In my view, if all webmasters and bloggers   made good content material as you did, the web will be much more useful   than ever before.   [101]January 24th, 2012 at 10:46 am                                      [102]Reply   Hi, Neat post. There is a problem along with your site in internet   explorer, could test this? IE still is the marketplace leader and a   huge element of other folks will leave out your great writing because   of this problem.   [103]January 26th, 2012 at 10:59 am                                      [104]Reply   I thought I would give those struggling to install and run this AWESOME   app a guideline to what I did on my Ubuntu 11.10 machine.   $ sudo aptitude install php5-cli   $ sudo wget   [105]https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php   $ cd fbcmd   $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php   $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php sudo   $ php fbcmd_update.php install   $ fbcmd   $ fbcmd go access //go to facebook   $ fbcmd go auth   [106]February 16th, 2012 at 4:37 pm                                      [107]Reply       I recommend you advise using apt-get as aptitude is not in a       default install anymore. It will confuse users less.       [108]March 10th, 2012 at 8:18 pm                                       [109]Reply   I thought I would give those struggling to install and run this AWESOME   app a guideline to what I did on my Ubuntu 11.10 machine.   $ sudo aptitude install php5-cli   $ sudo apt-get install curl   $ sudo apt-get install curl //git and curl installed if you are working   on //rails   $ sudo wget   [110]https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php   $ cd fbcmd   $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php   $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php sudo   $ php fbcmd_update.php install   $ fbcmd   $ fbcmd go access //go to facebook   $ fbcmd go auth //go to facebook for auth code   $ fbcmd auth XXXXXX //replace X with auth code   $ fbcmd addperm   Follow the rest of the article and enjoy!   [111]February 16th, 2012 at 4:50 pm                                      [112]Reply   My brother suggested I may like this web site. He was totally right.   This put up actually made my day. You cann’t believe just how much time   I had spent for this information! Thanks!   [113]February 18th, 2012 at 12:25 pm                                       [114]Reply   Whats up very nice web site!! Man .. Excellent .. Superb .. I’ll   bookmark your site and take the feeds also?I’m happy to seek out   numerous helpful information here in the put up, we want develop extra   strategies in this regard, thank you for sharing. . . . . ......Refs:...  40. http://fbcmd.dtompkins.com/  41. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/7695/  42. http://fbcmd.dtompkins.com/commands  43. http://fbcmd.dtompkins.com/contribute  44. http://www.kenhess.com/  45. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9525  46. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9525#respond  47. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9651  48. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9651#respond  49. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9874  50. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9874#respond  51. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-60033  52. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=60033#respond  53. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-124929  54. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=124929#respond  55. 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http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9559#respond  71. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9981  72. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9981#respond  73. https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php  74. https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php  75. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-145971  76. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=145971#respond  77. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9625  78. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9625#respond  79. http://www.pertelian.com/  80. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9985  81. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9985#respond  82. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-124915  83. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=124915#respond  84. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-18007  85. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=18007#respond  86. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-37983  87. 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http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=131427#respond 105. https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php 106. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-149939 107. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=149939#respond 108. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-163093 109. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=163093#respond 110. https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php 111. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-149945 112. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=149945#respond 113. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-151021 114. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=151021#respond...</snip>----   CarrefourBLinuX MailingListe   Pour obtenir de l'aide, envoyez le sujet  help  �:   carrefourblinux-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx   Archives:   http://listengine.tuxfamily.org/lists.tuxfamily.org/carrefourblinux----   CarrefourBLinuX MailingListe   Pour obtenir de l'aide, envoyez le sujet  help  :   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