I don’t know if there’s any explicit documentation, but if you can read code you can check out the relevant logic here. (From digging into how Posts.getParametersworks is that you can use any parameter that’s used as a term in the default Posts view, but I haven’t actually tried it and can’t guarantee that it works.) It is a bit gnarly though.
Karma minimums are already supported, but karma maximums don’t seem to be—the default Posts view constructs a selector that assumes you’re looking for posts with karma greater than or equal to whatever’s passed in, when you’d want the reverse operation.
This is super cool, thanks! If I’m not mistaken, I don’t see anything about excluding tags in there. That would probably be somewhat too lengthy for the query string anyway.
I realized my “posts below X karma” idea wasn’t particularly coherent actually, because every post starts with low karma, so, depending on how often my reader checks (and cache length) it would potentially just show all posts.
I don’t know if there’s any explicit documentation, but if you can read code you can check out the relevant logic here. (From digging into how
Posts.getParameters
works is that you can use any parameter that’s used as a term in the default Posts view, but I haven’t actually tried it and can’t guarantee that it works.) It is a bit gnarly though.Karma minimums are already supported, but karma maximums don’t seem to be—the default Posts view constructs a selector that assumes you’re looking for posts with karma greater than or equal to whatever’s passed in, when you’d want the reverse operation.
I dug a bit deeper and tried a few out. Updating the original post with details.
This is super cool, thanks! If I’m not mistaken, I don’t see anything about excluding tags in there. That would probably be somewhat too lengthy for the query string anyway.
I realized my “posts below X karma” idea wasn’t particularly coherent actually, because every post starts with low karma, so, depending on how often my reader checks (and cache length) it would potentially just show all posts.