ebooks in twitter_ebooks-3.1.3

- old
+ new

@@ -91,11 +91,13 @@
 
     pathes.each do |path|
       filename = File.basename(path)
       shortname = filename.split('.')[0..-2].join('.')
 
+      FileUtils.mkdir_p(File.join(APP_PATH, 'model'))
       outpath = File.join(APP_PATH, 'model', "#{shortname}.model")
+
       Ebooks::Model.consume(path).save(outpath)
       log "Corpus consumed to #{outpath}"
     end
   end
 
@@ -118,11 +120,11 @@
   end
 
   HELP.append = <<-STR
     Usage: ebooks append <model_name> <corpus_path>
 
-    Process then append the provided corpus to the model 
+    Process then append the provided corpus to the model
     instead of overwriting.
   STR
 
   def self.append(name, path)
     if !name || !path
@@ -131,12 +133,12 @@
     end
 
     Ebooks::Model.consume(path).append(File.join(APP_PATH,'model',"#{name}.model"))
     log "Corpus appended to #{name}.model"
   end
- 
 
+
   HELP.jsonify = <<-STR
     Usage: ebooks jsonify <tweets.csv> [tweets.csv2] [...]
 
     Takes a csv twitter archive and converts it to json.
   STR
@@ -207,10 +209,15 @@
 
     Downloads a json corpus of the <username>'s tweets.
     Output defaults to corpus/<username>.json
     Due to API limitations, this can only receive up to ~3000 tweets
     into the past.
+
+    The first time you run archive, you will need to enter the auth
+    details of some account to use for accessing the API. This info
+    will then be stored in ~/.ebooksrc for later use, and can be
+    modified there if needed.
   STR
 
   def self.archive(username, outpath=nil)
     if username.nil?
       help :archive
@@ -298,10 +305,10 @@
   HELP.version = <<-STR
     Usage: ebooks version
 
     Shows you twitter_ebooks' version number.
   STR
-  
+
   def self.version
     require File.expand_path('../../lib/twitter_ebooks/version', __FILE__)
     log Ebooks::VERSION
   end
 