d all about it here:
http://dev.twitter.com/doc/get/statuses/followers
Bill
On 06/14/2011 12:38 AM, Amit Battan Ror wrote:
Bill
Working fine : https://twitter.com/statuses/friends_timeline.xml
Not Working Giving 403 Error : https://twitter.com/statuses/followers.xml
On Jun 14, 10:14 am, Amit
Amit, also see
http://www.mailinglistarchive.com/html/twitter-development-talk@googlegroups.com/2011-06/msg00256.html.
That's what helped me.
-Bill
On 06/13/2011 10:44 AM, Bill Jacobson wrote:
I'm suggesting that you find out what endpoint (Twitter URL) your app
is targeting, and
on.
and my API was working fine beofre 2 3 days..
but not now..
all other API except getFollowersIncludingCurrentStatus working ok and
return proper output
On Jun 13, 5:53 pm, Bill Jacobson wrote:
Amit,
I don't know your library, but in my case the 403 was accompanied by the
message &q
Amit,
I don't know your library, but in my case the 403 was accompanied by the
message "Not authorized to use this endpoint" and the solution was to
update to "http://api.twitter.com/1 [etc.]".
Bill Jacobson
On 06/13/2011 05:39 AM, Amit Battan Ror wrote:
any idea
I have been working on a 401 error from twitter oAuth, but I have no
clue. Please see if you can help me
Thanks
Log
===
debug: token is now:
debug: token_secret is now:
debug: Getting request token from http://twitter.com/oauth/request_token
debug: callback:
debug: signing request with: HMAC-SHA
Hi,
I am trying a do twitter authentication using oAuth. I am getting
error in first step itself (i.e while getting RequestToken itself). I
am trying this from a php page running on my machin (twitter
application registered as desktop application). I am new to php
development, any inputs are appre
quest sequence?
- Your HTTP headers, including acceptance headers, the full URI
being executed, etc.
- The full response, including HTTP Headers
(as can be provided without compromising private user / app data)
Thanks!
Taylor
On Mon, Jul 19, 2010 at 12:36 PM, Bill Jacobson <mailto:gabe
I'm expecting 'application/json' and am suddenly getting 'text/html'.
On 07/19/2010 01:58 PM, Rich wrote:
I'm seeing an increase in the home timeline returning a content-type
of text/html instead of text/xml
The actual body of the request is actually the correct XML response
but my app checks f
Hi. We are using the streaming api to access tweets. Is there any way
to only receive english tweets? I know that in the user profile there
is a language field.
Thank you
Desktop via Comcast, Chicago, local times:
-last successful timeline call at 3:50am
-one search query got a response, at 7am
-no access to web site
Michael D. Ivey wrote:
>
> Yes. Unable to connect via Tweetie from home (one of my traceroutes
> was from home) and lots of reports from iPhone, AT&
Hi Marcel -
First, thanks for the preview, this is very helpful.
Second, a question: When retrieving an existing timeline such as /
statuses/friends_timeline, or a list of friends from /statuses/
friends, will there be any indication in the output as to which list
(s) the authenticated user is
Access tokens that were obtained while the app was configured as read-
only will remain read-only. They don't get converted to read/write
when the app does. To obtain read/write tokens you'll have to revoke
access to the app, then re-authenticate to it to get a read/write
access token, as Abraham
Also, go here: http://twitter.com/account/connections and see if there
are any applications that you've authenticated to via OAuth that might
be doing it. (That's the other way this can happen.)
On Sep 5, 3:14 pm, Dewald Pretorius wrote:
> Change your Twitter password immediately.
>
> That can
On Sep 3, 10:48 am, NATO24 wrote:
> JDG, you're right, you cannot perform a XMLHttpRequest, but jQuery can
> load using the DOM script tag to get around it (using GET). See the
> second "Note:"http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax/jQuery.ajax#options
For the curious, essentially this is done by append
I found this thread:
http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_thread/thread/9e9bfec2f076e4f9
and tried switching my request to https instead of http and that fixed
my issue.
On Aug 28, 7:19 pm, Bill Evans wrote:
> I'm having the same issue with the same api cal
I'm having the same issue with the same api call. I can call
verify_credentials and get back a valid response but passing the same
details to this resource gets me the "Incorrect signature".
On Aug 28, 2:48 am, jmathai wrote:
> Not sure what I'm doing wrong here (but I've been doing it for 2 day
I am actually having the same issue with the same api call. All of my
other requests work but friendships/create gives me "Incorrect
signature".
On Aug 28, 2:48 am, jmathai wrote:
> Not sure what I'm doing wrong here (but I've been doing it for 2 days
> now). I'm having trouble with a specific
On Aug 19, 8:59 am, David Fisher wrote:
> Unless someone here is a lawyer, we should probably avoid legal
> debate- consult with each our own counsels, and move on to doing what
> we do best (coding).
> I find these debates are often filled with FUD, misinformation,
> speculation, a misundersta
On Aug 17, 8:06 am, Nicole Simon wrote:
> Question: is to tweet an official word in the english language
> both american and english? as in widely used?
>
> does the US and UK trademark system reject such applications?
Microsoft has a registered trademark on Windows. Apple Computer has a
regis
Storing access tokens - safely - is a generally accepted practice.
On Aug 18, 8:32 am, AArruda wrote:
> I'm developing a mobile app for Twitter and i am thinking about
> storing the access tokens internally
> so the user won't have to go through the whole web authentication
> process every time
On Aug 17, 4:55 pm, Chris Babcock wrote:
> Silly me. I thought someone was talking about distributing source code.
> Building an enduser distribution is somewhat to entirely different.
That's what I was getting at when I said "a desktop or mobile device
application - open source or closed". I
On Aug 17, 6:27 am, Chris Babcock wrote:
> When you know your code is going to be seen you either avoid doing
> stupid things like hard coding credentials or you learn fast that
> configuration data is not code.
Fair enough. So how do you do it? How do I distribute a desktop or
mobile device
I think the number of "So how does whitelisting really work?" threads
that have taken place, and continue to take place on this list
indicate a lack of clarity in documentation. Perhaps someone from
Twitter can take the task of updating the rate limiting docs to more
explicitly spell out how it a
Check out these resources:
http://twitter.zendesk.com/forums/10713/entries/47763
http://twitter.zendesk.com/forums/10713/entries/15365
If that doesn't help, try submitting an issue here:
http://twitter.zendesk.com/requests/new
On Aug 15, 11:23 am, MRWILLAN wrote:
> can not login under my user
Holy
Thanks, Chad. :)
On Aug 13, 4:58 pm, Chad Etzel wrote:
> Hi There,
>
> What you all have been confirming is correct. The intended behavior is
> 20k per IP unauthenticated, and 20k per IP *per user* authenticated.
> This is not a bug.
>
> -Chad
>
> On Thu, Aug 13, 2009 at 4:43 PM, Abr
Hi Chad -
Now that the DDoS attacks are (sort of) behind us, can we seek some
closure on this? I'm dying to know the official, undisputed, written-
in-stone, we-can-finally-stop-arguing-about-it answer to the following
(which I think simplifies the question):
If my IP is whitelisted and I have
On Aug 12, 9:07 am, Duane Roelands wrote:
> It doesn't matter who else
> is doing it.
Well, actually, it does matter. That's the thing about trademarks -
you are obligated to defend them across the board, or you lose them.
You can't selectively defend them by allowing people (or applications,
On Aug 12, 12:27 am, Jeremy Darling wrote:
> Seems lil twitter grew up and found lawyers. While I don't agree or like
> the product that Dean sells, I dis-agree more with the misuse of legal
> representation by a corporation even more. I remember when MS started this
> everyone threw stones
On Aug 9, 3:13 pm, Ryan Sarver wrote:
> Please test your apps from their standard configs to see what results you
> get and let us know. I am primarily interested in unexpected throttling and
> issues with OAuth.
OAuth appears to be working for my app. Thanks!
On Aug 9, 1:07 pm, Jesse Stay wrote:
> I'm really surprised at
> all the people having issues with 30* redirects when it's an HTTP standard
> in the first place.
Don't be so quick to judge - Twitter's been sending 302's with a
Location header that specifies a relative URL, which goes against
On Aug 9, 3:19 am, chinaski007 wrote:
> My point was that my browsing of the tweetstreams of the Twitter
> engineers I am familiar with, ops and otherwise, reveals another
> normal weekend, with all the loveliness that the Bay Area has to
> offer... and while there may be a bunch of Keebler elv
On Aug 9, 3:03 am, chinaski007 wrote:
> Yep, for sure. And maybe the rash of new 200 errors
I remember seeing "200 errors" somewhere, but I didn't read the
details. 200 means status okay, what's the indication of error?
> But WHO in API is "day on" to communicate with us?
Now *that's* a fai
On Aug 9, 2:51 am, chinaski007 wrote:
> And, by the way, if you're a deckhand on a submarine going down, you
> think you would go to a movie because it's your time off, or do
> whatever you can to help out?
Submarines are supposed to go down. And I don't think you can really
go to a movie if y
On Aug 9, 2:28 am, chinaski007 wrote:
> You're wrong.
>
> If you check the tweets of the other main Twitter developers, you will
> see that they are doing sushi, rock concerts, weddings, watching
> movies on Saturday afternoon, etc. And while "getting married" is
> certainly a legitimate excus
On Aug 8, 6:33 pm, Dewald Pretorius wrote:
> However, I would hope that Twitter engineers are all in force at the
> office on a day like this to solve this issue and get our applications
> back up and running, regardless of whether it is Saturday, Sunday, or
> Christmas Day.
I think you're ma
Are you passing a callback_url parameter when you retrieve the request
token?
On Aug 8, 8:56 pm, Andy wrote:
> My web app now thinks it's a desktop app and gives me a numeric code.
> I've tried switching the setting from one to the other, and then back
> again to see if that would help.
>
> No
Hi. I know how to get an xml formatted result set from a search, eg:
http://search.twitter.com/search.atom?q=twitter
and I know how to do a search that shows the location, eg:
http://twitter.com/statuses/public_timeline.xml
Is there some way to get the location and focusing on a particular
searc
Ahh - next time I'll be sure to look at the roadmap first. Thanks,
Abraham.
On Jul 30, 3:49 pm, Abraham Williams <4bra...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Planned:http://code.google.com/p/twitter-api/issues/detail?id=8
>
> On Thu, Jul 30, 2009 at 13:39, Bill Kocik wrote:
>
> >
If a user is protected, any attempt to follow them creates a request
they must approve. Is there any API for retrieving these pending
requests, and approving or denying them?
I don't see anything in the docs, so I'm guessing not, but thought it
couldn't hurt to ask.
Thanks...
On Jul 25, 4:47 am, srikanth reddy wrote:
> @Bill Kocik
>
> << 3. Repeat step 1. Do both users now see 19,999? Or does one see 19,999
> and one see 20,000?
>
> jim renkel and sjepers have already tested this.I also verified with two
> different accounts.
> onh
On Jul 24, 4:13 am, Hwee-Boon Yar wrote:
> Isn't this what I said?
I don't think it is. I think your take is correct. What's telling is
this bit of text from up the chain: "It appears to me that each user
of a white-listed site gets 20k requests per hour".
I don't believe it's true that each
If this is correct (and I don't think it is), then it's very different
from what has always been my understanding. I've stated a few times on
this list my belief that if you're going to be supporting a
significant number of simultaneous users, whitelisting works against
you. No one has ever challe
On Jul 21, 3:48 am, sjespers wrote:
> Because there is no AS2
> Twitter API, I'm using a server side API proxy. So, the Flash Lite app
> connects to mtwit.net > mtwit.net connects to Twitter.com > mtwit
> returns XML data to my app.
Is there some reason the app cannot connect directly to Twit
I've seen this same (I believe) bug manifested in different ways, and
it's come up on this list before. Twitter are apparently storing some
sort of "return_to" URL or similar in your session, and sending you to
it at inopportune times.
A great way to see it in action is to click on the "Block th
On Jul 15, 11:21 am, Bjoern wrote:
> Argh, except that Twitter rate limits will bite me :-( What I have
> implemented is a search web site that shows associated tweets to the
> URLs, so potentially it would generate a lot of requests (one page of
> search results is 10 URLs to check).
>
> Bett
On Jul 15, 11:22 am, iUpdateStatus wrote:
> As a general question related to this topic: For all the developers
> who are working on a solution that involves authenticated users, would
> it be more convenient to get removed from the whitelist (or never
> apply for it) and use the authenticated
Appears to be resolved now.
On Jul 9, 7:07 pm, David Bill wrote:
> Thanks Duane,
>
> I believe this is a separate issue as it is apparent whether logging
> in via OAuth, basic auth, or to the website directly.
>
> - David
>
> On Jul 9, 7:04 pm, Duane Roelands wrote:
d that it was fixed, but it's
> not working for everybody. It's possible that other things are broken
> as well. :(
>
> On Jul 9, 9:54 pm, David Bill wrote:
>
> > Hi,
>
> > We (@cotweet) have been seeing large amounts of missing tweets in
> > statuses/
Hi,
We (@cotweet) have been seeing large amounts of missing tweets in
statuses/mentions for the past couple hours, and this problem is
apparent when comparing search.twitter.com to #replies on the
Twitter.com site as well. Specific test case we are examining is
mentions for @cotweet, which have
It turns out they respond very quickly. Unforunately its with an email
that includes:
"Twitter is not currently releasing inactive user names. Unless your
user name issue involves Terms of Service violations, you'll have to
wait until all inactive user names are released. We're working on a
bett
It isn't just OAuth, either. Twitter seems to be storing some sort of
"return to" URL in session data and trying to reuse it at odd times.
If I follow a "Block this user" link from a "So-and-so is following
your updates on Twitter" email, after I confirm the block I land on
some random page (a us
locate my caching code. I'm sort of leaning toward creating wrapper
objects that directly call Grackle, and calling those wrappers from
the controllers, so that the wrappers can employ the caching strategy.
I'm curious to hear how others implemented their caching.
-Bill
Yeah, JSONLint calls it valid, and every JS person I've talked to says
it should be valid - so it seems there's a bug in ActiveSupport.
In any case, this isn't Twitter's problem. Thanks...
On May 13, 1:42 pm, Cameron Kaiser wrote:
> > I'm waiting on a JS expert I know to get back to his desk
It turns out it was the emoticon in his message that was causing the
problem, but my testing was invalid. This is interesting (keeping in
mind that in the status ":-\" had been converted to ":-\\"):
>> Crack::JSON.parse('{"a":"b\"}')
Crack::ParseError: Invalid JSON string
from /usr/lib/r
Consider this status:
http://twitter.com/primerano/status/1784283306
The JSON for this, as found at http://twitter.com/statuses/show/1784283306.json,
is below (prettified by JSONLint - which, by the way, calls it valid).
Both Crack and ActiveSupport::JSON refuse to parse it, returning the
error
On Apr 26, 3:11 am, Abraham Williams <4bra...@gmail.com> wrote:
> If your app gets to the point where you are hitting 20k limit you should a)
> re-engineer your caching and b) talk to Twitter.
Caching is not a solution to everything. If I'm whitelisted and I have
200 users who want to see their
The official word from Opera is that it's an Opera thing:
"A host having an IP address that is either in the intranet range, or
in the public network range (that is, not localhost) cannot access or
automatically initiate resources on localhost, this includes
redirects. The action have to be manu
On Apr 26, 8:34 am, Chad Etzel wrote:
> Does Opera use its own DNS servers and/or skip local hostfile lookups?
> I know Chrome does some DNS trickery like this, but I'm not sure
> about Opera.
Opera has no trouble finding the starting point (local.mydomain.com/
auth/start) and redirecting to
On Apr 25, 9:08 pm, Cameron Kaiser wrote:
> This has changed and I stand corrected; it is documented also on
>
> http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Rate-limiting
Thanks for the documentation pointer, I hadn't realized that was
there.
It's surprising, it turns out that if you're going to be ma
I'm stumped. My app is up and running locally, and I have an /etc/
hosts entry pointing local.mydomain.com to 127.0.0.1. My configuration
at Twitter has my callback at http://local.mydomain.com/auth/complete.
My starting point is http://local.mydomain.com/auth/start.
When I run through the proce
On Apr 25, 10:44 am, Cameron Kaiser wrote:
> > Like I asked above, will twitter look at the ip address of the request
> > when it comes in or the authenticated user?
>
> Unauthenticated: IP
> Authenticated: user
You sure about that? I got quite a different answer on that subject
yesterday from
Thanks, Doug. This was what I was originally thinking, but somehow I
convinced myself I was wrong.
Hypothetical: It kinda sounds like if I have a large number of
simultaneous users, I'm better off not being whitelisted. Say I have
1000 simultaneous users (humor me). If I'm not whitelisted, I can
applicaiton.
>
> Doug Williams
> Twitter API Supporthttp://twitter.com/dougw
>
> On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 8:35 PM, Peter Denton wrote:
>
>
>
> > Hi Bill,
> > Whitelisting is done per IP, related to the number of requests by your
> > server.
>
> >
Thanks for the clarifications Doug.
On Apr 23, 1:30 am, Doug Williams wrote:
> Bill,
> The majority of our developers find OAuth sufficient because they are
> writing a Web applications. We are pleased that the deprecation of the
> source parameter lowered our support load and
would apply for requests having OAuth
access tokens obtained by my application, regardless of the Twitter
user they belong to?
Thanks,
-Bill
I respectfully disagree. (I would colorfully disagree, but you seem
pretty beat up right now and you don't deserve any guff) I think
developers of smaller apps see that little tag-line as a good source
of advertising, and it seems inaccessible now if you're new (right?
wrong?). You can only get
Wasn't there a recent note about the necessity of using OAuth now to
get your application's name mentioned in the tweet? e.g. the posted
from "TwiiterFoo"
On Apr 22, 11:15 am, iematthew wrote:
> If I'm not mistaken, OAuth is still in public Beta. Or did I miss the
> memo? (wouldn't have been th
= $entry->title;
> > }
> > $page_num++;
> > }
> > foreach($statusUpdate as $su)
> > {
> > $txtString .= $su;
> > }
>
> > $myFile = "myTextFile.txt";
> > $fh = fopen($myFile, &
Hi. Thanks again. I see:
but how do I change that and what do I change it to in the url:
http://search.twitter.com/search.atom?q=japan
is there some part of the url that I can adjust to get more results?
Bill
On Apr 15, 11:39 pm, Matt Sanford wrote:
> You could useh
http://tweetbook.in/oauthlets you export
> to pdf.
>
> On Wed, Apr 15, 2009 at 07:14, Bill wrote:
>
> > Hi. Can any suggest the easiest way to get a text file of say 2000
> > tweets that contain the word 'Japan' in them?
> > Thanks.
>
> --
> Abraha
http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_thread/thread/1df7a2d9898d93e4#
On Wed, Apr 15, 2009 at 9:14 PM, Bill wrote:
> Hi. Can any suggest the easiest way to get a text file of say 2000
> tweets that contain the word 'Japan' in them?
> Thanks.
--
Hi. Can any suggest the easiest way to get a text file of say 2000
tweets that contain the word 'Japan' in them?
Thanks.
> until you explicitly allow them.
>
> I'd recommend installing a Windows binary of curl for testing on the
> command line, and also grabbing a copy of the Charles debugging proxy
> to see what's actually being sent and received (if anything!).
>
> --
> Ed Finklerhtt
Hi, I tried to access the twitter API with the following code but I
get the error:
Contacting Twitter...
n
Fatal error: Maximum execution time of 60 seconds exceeded in C:\xampp
\htdocs\twitter.php on line 26
I am running this from an apache server on my home computer at:
http://127.0.0.1/twitter
each one of those was a separate call.
>
> On Mar 25, 3:22 am, Seth Ladd wrote:
>
> > I'd also love to see an event log. That would help my application
> > tremendously, and would seemingly address any syncing use cases.
>
> > On Mar 24, 4:36 pm, Bill Robertson wro
I would like to see an event query.
Request: user id, since (date only)
Response:
notification if user's profile has changed
id's of deleted messages (in timeline, not just owned by user)
ids or details of new followers for user
ids of lost followers for user
ids of details or new follo
I have been wondering too. If its a character, it should be a
character, weather it's an 'A', 'À' or '的'
On Mar 24, 9:36 pm, Alex Payne wrote:
> Unfortunately, nothing definitive. We're still looking into this.
>
> On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 07:56, Craig Hockenberry
>
>
>
> wrote:
>
> > Any news
Thanks, Alex!
bill
On Feb 2, 4:52 pm, Alex Payne wrote:
> Yes, should be fixed today.
>
>
>
> On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 10:42, bill[y] wrote:
>
> > Hi there,
>
> > Was a bug filed for this? Couldn't seem to find it ...
>
> >http://twitter.com/h
Hi there,
Was a bug filed for this? Couldn't seem to find it ...
http://twitter.com/help/test.xml still moved ... Any plans to fix it?
thanks!
bill
On Jan 16, 6:58 pm, "Alex Payne" wrote:
> Ah. Our new support site may have clobbered this URL. Please file an
Very cool. Does tweepsearch have an API?
Bill
On Jan 23, 10:06 am, Damon C wrote:
> Hi Bill,
>
> I've actually put up a site recently that can do this. The initial
> goal was to limit to your followers, but it can search any indexed
> profile as well.
>
> It's
Any plans to add it?
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