old_contents: import tweepy
  
  api = tweepy.API.new(username='', password='')
  
  """ Tutorial 6 -- Pagination
  
  Pagination is used in the API for iterating through
  lists of users, statuses, etc. Each segment of items
  is called a "page". In the twitter API you control which page
  you are currently on with the "page" parameter. To move forward
  just increment the parameter. To move backward you just decrement it.
  """
  
  """
  First let's do a simple loop iterating through the first
  30 statuses in our "friends" timeline. We will first
  do this without the Cursor helper object which we will 
  demonstrate later on.
  """
  print 'Pagination without Cursor...'
  count = 0
  current_page = 1
  running = True
  while running:
  
      page = api.friends_timeline(page=current_page)
      if len(page) == 0:
          # No more data, stop
          break
      for status in page[:30]:
          if count == 30:
              # We only want 30 statuses
              running = False
              break
          count += 1
          print status.text
      current_page += 1
  
  print ''
  
  """
  While the above works correctly, it does
  require that we manage the pagination
  manually. This is not a really pretty way to paginate.
  Now we will perform the same action, but
  using the Cursor object.
  """
  print 'Pagination with cursor...'
  cursor = tweepy.Cursor(api.friends_timeline)
  for status in cursor.items(limit=30):
  
      print status.text
  
  print ''
  
  """
  As you can see this is much simplier and all the
  pagination is managed for us automatically.
  We pass into the Cursor constructor the API method
  we wish to paginate. Cursor then has two methods that returns
  an iterator:
      Cursor.items()  -- iterate item by item until limit is reached
      Cursor.pages()  -- iterate page by page until limit is reached
  
  If limit is not specified iteration will continue until twitter
  stops sending us pages (pagination limit reached or no more data).
  The limit for items() is the maxium number of items to iterate.
  For pages() limit is the maxium number of pages to iterate.
  The page size varies for each API method, so read the wiki page
  for more details.
  
  Using Cursor also works for both "cursor" and "page" based pagination.
  This means you get a standard interface to both methods of pagination
  in your code. So if twitter changes future methods to "cursor" based
  you only need to update Tweepy.
  """
  
  """
  Let's do one more example, this time iterating by "pages".
  """
  print 'Pagination of friends ids page by page...'
  cursor = tweepy.Cursor(api.friends_ids)
  for page in cursor.pages():
  
      print page
  
  print ''
  
  # TODO: demo next() and prev()
  
new_contents: import tweepy
  
  api = tweepy.API.new(username='', password='')
  
  """ Tutorial 6 -- Pagination
  
  Pagination is used in the API for iterating through
  lists of users, statuses, etc. Each segment of items
  is called a "page". In the twitter API you control which page
  you are currently on with the "page" parameter. To move forward
  just increment the parameter. To move backward you just decrement it.
  """
  
  """
  First let's do a simple loop iterating through the first
  30 statuses in our "friends" timeline. We will first
  do this without the Cursor helper object which we will 
  demonstrate later on.
  """
  print 'Pagination without Cursor...'
  count = 0
  current_page = 1
  running = True
  while running:
  
      page = api.friends_timeline(page=current_page)
      if len(page) == 0:
          # No more data, stop
          break
      for status in page[:30]:
          if count == 30:
              # We only want 30 statuses
              running = False
              break
          count += 1
          print status.text
      current_page += 1
  
  print ''
  
  """
  While the above works correctly, it does
  require that we manage the pagination
  manually. This is not a really pretty way to paginate.
  Now we will perform the same action, but
  using the Cursor object.
  """
  print 'Pagination with cursor...'
  cursor = tweepy.Cursor(api.friends_timeline)
  for status in cursor.items(limit=30):
  
      print status.text
  
  print ''
  
  """
  As you can see this is much simpler and all the
  pagination is managed for us automatically.
  We pass into the Cursor constructor the API method
  we wish to paginate. Cursor then has two methods that returns
  an iterator:
      Cursor.items()  -- iterate item by item until limit is reached
      Cursor.pages()  -- iterate page by page until limit is reached
  
  If limit is not specified iteration will continue until twitter
  stops sending us pages (pagination limit reached or no more data).
  The limit for items() is the maximum number of items to iterate.
  For pages() limit is the maximum number of pages to iterate.
  The page size varies for each API method, so read the wiki page
  for more details.
  
  Using Cursor also works for both "cursor" and "page" based pagination.
  This means you get a standard interface to both methods of pagination
  in your code. So if twitter changes future methods to "cursor" based
  you only need to update Tweepy.
  """
  
  """
  Let's do one more example, this time iterating by "pages".
  """
  print 'Pagination of friends ids page by page...'
  cursor = tweepy.Cursor(api.friends_ids)
  for page in cursor.pages():
  
      print page
  
  print ''
  
  # TODO: demo next() and prev()
  
subject: Fix some spell errors in tutorial