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You will want to ensure that your input file is a text file where each line contains a tweet id and nothing else. So that TextBlob score will need to be removed as will any column headers.
I don't actually see data with that format in the dataset you linked to. If you are working with a very large dataset (hundreds of millions of tweets) you might want to use twarc instead of Hydrator.
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edsu commentedon May 31, 2021
Do your CSV files only contain a column of numbers? Or do they include other columns as well? Also what operating system are you using?
grrigore commentedon May 31, 2021
My .csv files contain tweet's ID.I am using Ubuntu.
edsu commentedon May 31, 2021
Do the CSV files have a column header? Or are the files just lines of numbers?
grrigore commentedon May 31, 2021
This is a preview from a .csv file:
ID, TextBlob score (I can remove this)
I am using data from here
edsu commentedon May 31, 2021
You will want to ensure that your input file is a text file where each line contains a tweet id and nothing else. So that TextBlob score will need to be removed as will any column headers.
I don't actually see data with that format in the dataset you linked to. If you are working with a very large dataset (hundreds of millions of tweets) you might want to use twarc instead of Hydrator.
edsu commentedon May 31, 2021
Sorry i should have left this open to see if you have any more questions.
grrigore commentedon May 31, 2021
No problem. 🙂 I think twarc it's a better tool for what I want. Thank you.