
TwitDB
TwitDB
allows you to store and retrieve snippets of data using the Twitter
service.
Think of TwitDB as a mini-spreadsheet. In your Twitter Direct Message, you enter a key value, followed by your data.
You can retrieve your data at any time using the key value that you supplied when you stored the data.
Store
multiple items using different key values. Each Direct
Message can become a separate row in your database.

Getting Started
1. Follow
twitdb
Navigate
to http://twitter.com/twitdb
and click the Follow button.
2. Reply
to twitdb
Send
a public reply to twitdb with any greeting you choose.
Examples:
@twitdb
howdy
or
@twitdb
konichiwa
or
@twitdb
hola
3.
twitdb
will send you a direct message when it is ready to
receive commands from you.
Commands
There
are four TwitDB commands: bput, bget, blist, bdelete.
After
you issue a command, it may take some time for TwitDB to
reply. Be patient and wait for a reply before issuing another command.
There
are two ways to issue a command.
1.
From the Update page, send a direct message
to the command.
2.
From the Direct Messages page, select the
command from the list.
bput
Store
data in twitdb.
Syntax:
d bput [key] [data]
Example:
d
bput lunch Chez Michelle – 1114
Nichols Street – Corner of Abbey and Market
Example
Reply:
Your
data was saved successfully. Key = lunch
bget
Retrieve
data from twitdb.
Syntax:
d bget [key]
Example:
d
bget lunch
Example
Reply:
lunch:
Chez Michelle – 1114 Nichols Street – Corner of
Abbey and Market
blist
List
all of your keys.
Syntax:
d blist
Example:
d
blist
Example
Reply:
Keys:
lunch, dinner.at.5, reminder
bdelete
Delete
a key from twitdb.
Syntax:
d bdelete [key]
Example:
d
bdelete lunch
Example
Reply:
lunch
was deleted.