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So I ran into a weird situation where if the tweet is a link to a twitter event, the file downloads as {author[name]}—{(this)date:%Y.%m.%d}—{(this)tweet_id}—{filename}, but if the banner itself is a tweet within the event, it downloads as {author[name]}—{(actual)date:%Y.%m.%d}—{(actual)tweet_id}—{filename}.
Not really sure there's a workaround of this one though, but thought I would bring it some attention.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I'm not sure how exactly it should work the best way.
However, both tweets contain the same image, so they share the same download history entry, while these tweets produce different filenames. Okay, I will check it later.
So I ran into a weird situation where if the tweet is a link to a twitter event, the file downloads as
{author[name]}—{(this)date:%Y.%m.%d}—{(this)tweet_id}—{filename}
, but if the banner itself is a tweet within the event, it downloads as{author[name]}—{(actual)date:%Y.%m.%d}—{(actual)tweet_id}—{filename}
.Not really sure there's a workaround of this one though, but thought I would bring it some attention.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: