This function filters by location and returns all posts that have the same location

ig_get_location_feed(location_id, max_id = NULL, ranked_content = TRUE,
  return_df = TRUE, paginate = TRUE, max_pages = 10,
  verbose = FALSE)

Arguments

location_id

numeric; the unique id to identify a place which can be found in the "pk", "external_id", or "facebook_places_id" fields on other objects returned via the Instagram API

max_id

integer; the unique id identifying the oldest post that you would want to retrieve in this function call

ranked_content

logical; do you want the feed content to be sorted by rank?

return_df

logical; do you want to return the results as a tbl_df with one row per entity or as a list with one element per entity?

paginate

logical; do you want to paginate through results or just return the first page?

max_pages

integer; a limit to the number of pages to retrieve from paginated endpoints. Instagram feeds have the potential to paginate forever, so by default we stop after pulling 10 pages. If you would like more or less pages returned, then modify this argument.

verbose

logical; do you want informative messages?

Details

Note that if your location is a "group" (such as a city), the feed will include media from multiple locations within that area. But if your location is a very specific place such as a specific night club, it will usually only include media from that exact location.

See also

Examples

# location feed for Paris, France paris_location_feed <- ig_get_location_feed(6889842)
#> The rank_token is NULL in Rinstapkg's internal .state environment. This can occur if the user is authorized using OAuth 2.0, which doesn't require a rank_token, or the user is not yet performed any authorization routine. #> When/if needed, 'Rinstapkg' will initiate authentication and authorization. #> Or run ig_auth() to trigger this explicitly.
#> Error: Status: fail #> Message: login_required