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Threads.md

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/[board]/thread/[op ID].json

Example url https://a.4cdn.org/po/thread/570368.json
Status 200 Content-Type: application/json

/[board]/thread/[op ID].json files are a representation of a single OP and all the replies, which form a thread.

Thread JSON Structure

Attribute Type Appears Description Possible values
no integer always The numeric post ID any positive integer
resto integer always For replies: this is the ID of the thread being replied to. For OP: this value is zero 0 or any positive integer
sticky integer OP only, if thread is currently stickied If the thread is being pinned to the top of the page 1 or not set
closed integer OP only, if thread is currently closed If the thread is closed to replies 1 or not set
now string always MM/DD/YY(Day)HH:MM (:SS on some boards), EST/EDT timezone string
time integer always UNIX timestamp the post was created UNIX timestamp
name string always Name user posted with. Defaults to Anonymous any string
trip string if post has tripcode The user's tripcode, in format: !tripcode or !!securetripcode any string
id string if post has ID The poster's ID any 8 characters
capcode string if post has capcode The capcode identifier for a post Not set, mod, admin, admin_highlight, manager, developer, founder
country string if country flags are enabled Poster's ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code 2 character string or XX if unknown
country_name string if country flags are enabled Poster's country name Name of any country
board_flag string if board flags are enabled Poster's board flag code
flag_name string if board flags are enabled Poster's board flag name Name of a board flag
sub string OP only, if subject was included OP Subject text any string
com string if comment was included Comment (HTML escaped) any HTML escaped string
tim integer always if post has attachment Unix timestamp + microtime that an image was uploaded integer
filename string always if post has attachment Filename as it appeared on the poster's device any string
ext string always if post has attachment Filetype .jpg, .png, .gif, .pdf, .swf, .webm
fsize integer always if post has attachment Size of uploaded file in bytes any positive integer
md5 string always if post has attachment 24 character, packed base64 MD5 hash of file
w integer always if post has attachment Image width dimension any positive integer
h integer always if post has attachment Image height dimension any positive integer
tn_w integer always if post has attachment Thumbnail image width dimension any positive integer
tn_h integer always if post has attachment Thumbnail image height dimension any positive integer
filedeleted integer if post had attachment and attachment is deleted If the file was deleted from the post 1 or not set
spoiler integer if post has attachment and attachment is spoilered If the image was spoilered or not 1 or not set
custom_spoiler integer if post has attachment and attachment is spoilered The custom spoiler ID for a spoilered image 1-10 or not set
replies integer OP only Total number of replies to a thread 0 or any positive integer
images integer OP only Total number of image replies to a thread 0 or any positive integer
bumplimit integer OP only, only if bump limit has been reached If a thread has reached bumplimit, it will no longer bump 1 or not set
imagelimit integer OP only, only if image limit has been reached If an image has reached image limit, no more image replies can be made 1 or not set
tag string OP only, /f/ only The category of .swf upload Game, Loop, etc..
semantic_url string OP only SEO URL slug for thread string
since4pass integer if poster put 'since4pass' in the options field Year 4chan pass bought any 4 digit year
unique_ips integer OP only, only if thread has NOT been archived Number of unique posters in a thread any positive integer
m_img integer any post that has a mobile-optimized image Mobile optimized image exists for post 1 or not set
archived integer OP only, if thread has been archived Thread has reached the board's archive 1 or not set
archived_on integer OP only, if thread has been archived UNIX timestamp the post was archived UNIX timestamp

Example file

{
    "posts": [{
        "no": 570368,
        "sticky": 1,
        "closed": 1,
        "now": "12\/31\/18(Mon)17:05:48",
        "name": "Anonymous",
        "sub": "Welcome to \/po\/!",
        "com": "Welcome to \/po\/! We specialize in origami, papercraft, and everything that\u2019s relevant to paper engineering. This board is also an great library of relevant PDF books and instructions, one of the best resource of its kind on the internet.<br><br>Questions and discussions of papercraft and origami are welcome. Threads for topics covered by paper engineering in general are also welcome, such as kirigami, bookbinding, printing technology, sticker making, gift boxes, greeting cards, and more.<br><br>Requesting is permitted, even encouraged if it\u2019s a good request; fulfilled requests strengthens this board\u2019s role as a repository of books and instructions. However do try to keep requests in relevant threads, if you can.<br><br>\/po\/ is a slow board! Do not needlessly bump threads.",
        "filename": "yotsuba_folding",
        "ext": ".png",
        "w": 530,
        "h": 449,
        "tn_w": 250,
        "tn_h": 211,
        "tim": 1546293948883,
        "time": 1546293948,
        "md5": "uZUeZeB14FVR+Mc2ScHvVA==",
        "fsize": 516657,
        "resto": 0,
        "capcode": "mod",
        "semantic_url": "welcome-to-po",
        "replies": 2,
        "images": 2,
        "unique_ips": 1
    }, {
        "no": 570370,
        "now": "12\/31\/18(Mon)17:14:56",
        "name": "Anonymous",
        "com": "<b>FAQs about papercraft<\/b><br>\n<br>\n<i>What paper should I use?<\/i><br>\n<br>\nSmall models can be made with light 100 to 150 gsm paper, while large ones are better with heavy 150 to 200+ gsm paper.<br>\n<br>\n<i>Where do I begin with papercraft can I find easy papercrafts?<\/i><br>\n<br>\nPapercraft also requires glue, and cutting tools. A PVA glue stick is works. A pen knife and cutting board is recommended, but otherwise scissors are okay for simple models.<br>\n<br>\nPapercraft normally involves printing and cutting out a number of nets, and and gluing tabs and pieces where appropriate to form a model.<br>\n<br>\nYou can find a variety of papercraft models on this board that may interest you. Ask for some otherwise, and be specific about what you would like. You can search online for \u2018easy papercraft templates\u2019, these links have many.<br>\n<br>\n<a href=\"http:\/\/papercraft.wikidot.com\/papercraft\">http:\/\/papercraft.wikidot.com\/paper<wbr>craft<\/a><br>\n<a href=\"http:\/\/cp.c-ij.com\/en\/categories\/CAT-ST01-0071\/top.html\">http:\/\/cp.c-ij.com\/en\/categories\/CA<wbr>T-ST01-0071\/top.html<\/a><br>\n<br>\n<i>What is Pepakura?<\/i><br>\n<br>\nPepakura Designer is a program that takes 3D models and `unfolds&#039; them to papercraft templates. Using Pepakura in conjunction with a 3D modelling software, such as Blender, you can design your own papercraft models.<br>\n<br>\n<a href=\"https:\/\/elementcrafts.wordpress.com\/2014\/04\/22\/a-complete-beginners-guide-to-papercraft-pepakura-windows-only\/\">https:\/\/elementcrafts.wordpress.com<wbr>\/2014\/04\/22\/a-complete-beginners-gu<wbr>ide-to-papercraft-pepakura-windows-<wbr>only\/<\/a><br>\n<br>\n<i>Hints and tips?<\/i>\n<br>\nGlue accurately for a model to hold well, and practice plenty.<br>\n<br>\n<a href=\"http:\/\/www.papercraftmuseum.com\/advanced-tutorial\/\">http:\/\/www.papercraftmuseum.com\/adv<wbr>anced-tutorial\/<\/a><br>",
        "filename": "papercraft faq",
        "ext": ".png",
        "w": 318,
        "h": 704,
        "tn_w": 56,
        "tn_h": 125,
        "tim": 1546294496751,
        "time": 1546294496,
        "md5": "0EqXBb4gGIyzQiaApMdFAA==",
        "fsize": 285358,
        "resto": 570368,
        "capcode": "mod"
    }, {
        "no": 570371,
        "now": "12\/31\/18(Mon)17:21:29",
        "name": "Anonymous",
        "com": "<b>FAQs about origami<\/b><br>\n<br>\n<i>Where do I begin with origami and how can I find easy models?<\/i><br>\n<br>\nTry browsing the board for guides, or other online resources listed below, for models you like and practice folding them.<br>\n<br>\nA great way to begin at origami is to participate in the Let\u2019s Fold Together threads <a href=\"https:\/\/boards.4channel.org\/po\/catalog#s=lft\"><a href=\"\/\/boards.4channel.org\/po\/catalog#s=lft\" class=\"quotelink\">&gt;&gt;&gt;\/po\/lft<\/a><\/a> - open up the PDF file and find a model you like, work on it, and discuss or post results.<br>\n<br>\n<a href=\"http:\/\/en.origami-club.com\">http:\/\/en.origami-club.com<\/a><br>\n<a href=\"https:\/\/origami.me\/diagrams\/\">https:\/\/origami.me\/diagrams\/<\/a><br>\n<a href=\"https:\/\/www.origami-resource-center.com\/free-origami-instructions.html\">https:\/\/www.origami-resource-center<wbr>.com\/free-origami-instructions.html<wbr><\/a><br>\n<a href=\"http:\/\/www.paperfolding.com\/diagrams\/\">http:\/\/www.paperfolding.com\/diagram<wbr>s\/<\/a><br>\n<br>\n<i>What paper should I use?<\/i><br>\n<br>\nIt depends on the model; for smaller models which involved 25 steps or fewer, 15 by 15 cm origami paper from a local craft store will be suitable. For larger models you will need larger or thinner paper, possibly from online shops. Boxpleated models require thin paper, such as sketching paper. Wet folded models require thicker paper, such as elephant hide.<br>\n<br>\n<a href=\"https:\/\/www.origami-shop.com\/en\/\">https:\/\/www.origami-shop.com\/en\/<\/a><br>\n<br>\n<i>Hints and tips?<\/i><br>\n<br>\nFor folding, The best advice is to always fold as cleanly as possible, and take your time. Everything else comes with experience.<br>\n<br>\n<a href=\"https:\/\/origami.me\/beginners-guide\/\">https:\/\/origami.me\/beginners-guide\/<wbr><\/a><br>\n<a href=\"https:\/\/origamiusa.org\/glossary\">https:\/\/origamiusa.org\/glossary<\/a><br>\n<br>\n<i>What are \u2018CPs\u2019?<\/i><br>\n<br>\nCrease patterns are a structural representations of origami models, shown as a schematic of lines; they are essentially origami models unfolded and laid flat. Lines on a crease pattern may be indicated by \u2018mountain\u2019 or \u2018valley\u2019 folds to show how the folds alternate. If you\u2019re particularly skilled at origami, they become useful instructions for building models. A common base fold is usually discernable, all the intermediate details can be worked on from there.<br>\n<br>\n<a href=\"https:\/\/blog.giladnaor.com\/2008\/08\/folding-from-crease-patterns.html\">https:\/\/blog.giladnaor.com\/2008\/08\/<wbr>folding-from-crease-patterns.html<\/a><br>\n<a href=\"http:\/\/www.origamiaustria.at\/articles.php?lang=2#a4\">http:\/\/www.origamiaustria.at\/articl<wbr>es.php?lang=2#a4<\/a><br>",
        "filename": "origami faq",
        "ext": ".jpg",
        "w": 762,
        "h": 762,
        "tn_w": 125,
        "tn_h": 125,
        "tim": 1546294889019,
        "time": 1546294889,
        "md5": "vKWr7+oITdUBu7bUaypuCw==",
        "fsize": 163110,
        "resto": 570368,
        "capcode": "mod"
    }]
}

This example file shows a thread with two replies.