[twitter-dev] Re: Passing Parameters to Callback in OAuth

2009-05-02 Thread Shannon Whitley

I've been using the referrer to capture callback data.  You might want
to try that.

On May 1, 2:29 pm, Jesse Stay jesses...@gmail.com wrote:
 Thanks Matt.  I'll try to handle it in my session for now.  BTW, I think
 I've finally got Perl working - will be doing a post and transferring over
 to the wiki as soon as I feel comfortable with it.
 Jesse



 On Fri, May 1, 2009 at 3:12 PM, Matt Sanford m...@twitter.com wrote:

  Hi Jesse,

     This was available with the oauth_callback parameter but it had to be
  removed for security reasons. I'm currently working with the OAuth group to
  finalize a way to bring oauth_callback back. I have some working code based
  on the current discussion but we're still hashing some things out before it
  will be ready. Hopefully we'll be able to bring it back soon. I'll post and
  update to the list once I have something ready.

  Thanks;
   – Matt Sanford / @mzsanford
      Twitter Dev

  On May 1, 2009, at 2:09 PM, Jesse Stay wrote:

   Forgive my OAuth n00bness, but I was curious if there was a way to pass
  parameters that will in return get passed back to my callback URL in OAuth.
   For instance, I want to pass the parameters, and then when Twitter
  redirects back to my callback URL I want it to also pass the additional
  parameters so I can do different things with the same callback URL 
  depending
  on what I'm trying to do with OAuth at the time.

  Is this possible?  And how?

  Thanks,

  @Jesse- Hide quoted text -

 - Show quoted text -


[twitter-dev] Re: Passing Parameters to Callback in OAuth

2009-05-01 Thread Jesse Stay
Thanks Matt.  I'll try to handle it in my session for now.  BTW, I think
I've finally got Perl working - will be doing a post and transferring over
to the wiki as soon as I feel comfortable with it.
Jesse

On Fri, May 1, 2009 at 3:12 PM, Matt Sanford m...@twitter.com wrote:


 Hi Jesse,

This was available with the oauth_callback parameter but it had to be
 removed for security reasons. I'm currently working with the OAuth group to
 finalize a way to bring oauth_callback back. I have some working code based
 on the current discussion but we're still hashing some things out before it
 will be ready. Hopefully we'll be able to bring it back soon. I'll post and
 update to the list once I have something ready.

 Thanks;
  – Matt Sanford / @mzsanford
 Twitter Dev


 On May 1, 2009, at 2:09 PM, Jesse Stay wrote:

  Forgive my OAuth n00bness, but I was curious if there was a way to pass
 parameters that will in return get passed back to my callback URL in OAuth.
  For instance, I want to pass the parameters, and then when Twitter
 redirects back to my callback URL I want it to also pass the additional
 parameters so I can do different things with the same callback URL depending
 on what I'm trying to do with OAuth at the time.

 Is this possible?  And how?

 Thanks,

 @Jesse





[twitter-dev] Re: Passing Parameters to Callback in OAuth

2009-05-01 Thread Matt Sanford


Hi Jesse,

This was available with the oauth_callback parameter but it had  
to be removed for security reasons. I'm currently working with the  
OAuth group to finalize a way to bring oauth_callback back. I have  
some working code based on the current discussion but we're still  
hashing some things out before it will be ready. Hopefully we'll be  
able to bring it back soon. I'll post and update to the list once I  
have something ready.


Thanks;
 – Matt Sanford / @mzsanford
 Twitter Dev

On May 1, 2009, at 2:09 PM, Jesse Stay wrote:

Forgive my OAuth n00bness, but I was curious if there was a way to  
pass parameters that will in return get passed back to my callback  
URL in OAuth.  For instance, I want to pass the parameters, and then  
when Twitter redirects back to my callback URL I want it to also  
pass the additional parameters so I can do different things with the  
same callback URL depending on what I'm trying to do with OAuth at  
the time.


Is this possible?  And how?

Thanks,

@Jesse