Have you played with the Perl-based delicious API, and if so, then
how have you used it?
The Perl module Net::Delicious initially seems to work pretty well.
The following code will repeatedly return your set of Delicious posts
to STDOUT, as long as you delete the cache Net::Delicious creates in
your home directory:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use Net::Delicious;
use constant USER => 'foo';
use constant PASS => 'bar';
my $delicious = Net::Delicious->new({ user => USER, pswd => PASS});
foreach my $post ($delicious->all_posts) {
print $post->description . "\n";
print "\t", $post->tags . "\n";
print "\t", $post->href . "\n";
print "\n";
}
I could incorporate Net::Delicious to a MyLibrary sort of
application. I could allow people to tag items and post them to
del.icio.us, but I would either have to save their del.icio.us
password (ick) or have them enter it every time they do a post.
What other sort of ways could I exploit Net::Delicious in Library Land?
--
Eric Lease Morgan
University Libraries of Notre Dame
