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This caused issues with lists_memberships() when trying to get memberships
of an user besides the authenticated one. We now only set 'user' parameter
to the authenticated user when no 'user' value is provided when calling
the API method.

Previously the ipython shell kidnapped all tweepyshell input
arguments and interpreted as its own. Thus e.g. supplying
a username resulted in it trying to open a file with a name equal
to the username. This is not nice so let's put an end to it by
explicitly passing an empty arguments list.

Placed the opening quotes to the right indentation level, and
re-added closing quotes to be able to run the tests.

This method allows you to perform a bulk lookup
of users by using their IDs or screen names.

For more info see http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Twitter-REST-API-Method:-users-lookup

IPython is a much versatile interactive shell compared to code,
use it's power if awailable.
Signed-off-by: Gergely Imreh <imrehg@gmail.com>

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Fixes issue #13

xAuth allows you to exchange an username and password
pair for an OAuth access token.
See http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Twitter-REST-API-Method:-oauth-access_token-for-xAuth
for more details.

Example:
	try:
		api.get_status(0)
	except TweepError, e:
		e.response // <-- HTTPResponse object

Thanks Doza for reporting!

These versions of python include the port number in the host header.
Twitter will send us a 301 when a host is provided in this manner.
To avoid this redirect this patch manually sets the host w/o the port number.

Fixes issue #12

This allows developers to access the raw JSON by using the JSONParser.

Example:
    api = API(parser=JSONParser())
    json = api.user_timeline('twitter')

Also fixed the Cursor objects so they should be working again.

All parsing of the response payload is now handled by a Parser class defined in
tweepy/parsers.py
The default parser used is ModelParser which parses a JSON payload into a model instance.

Developers may define and use their own custom parsers by extending the Parser class.
To use the custom parser:

    api = API(parser=MyParser())

Example:
    results = api.search('python')
    print 'Search took %s seconds' % results.completed_in

This fixes issue #10 (http://github.com/joshthecoder/tweepy/issues/#issue/10)

Meta data available as of today:
    max_id, since_id, refresh_url, next_page, results_per_page,
    page, completed_in, query