Hi,
I'm currently in the process of writing an application which
periodically gets directed messages from a user (once every 120
seconds checks if the user has new messages).
The API I am using is the Twitter4j library in Java. Here's the error
I get:
403:The request is understood, but it has
Hi there,
This is actually a different error than your library may be leading you to
believe -- the library is suggesting that the 403 may be due to rate
limiting, but in this case it's actually due to a recent permission model
change.
The permission model gas change whereas requesting a user's
I make queries to an api method that requires authentication (statuses/
mentions.xml), and I get expected results with rate limits of 350/
hour. I make another query to an api method that does not require
authentication (users/lookup.xml) and it drops the rate limit to 150/
hour and complains of
Authenticated Rate Limit --- 350 Calls per hour.
Unauthenticated Rate Limit --- 150 Calls per hour.
Please read the docs.
--
Twitter developer documentation and resources: https://dev.twitter.com/doc
API updates via Twitter: https://twitter.com/twitterapi
Issues/Enhancements Tracker:
According to the current docs, the users/profile_image path is not
currently rate limited:
http://dev.twitter.com/doc/get/users/profile_image/:screen_name
But when I access this method, I'm sometimes getting rate limit
errors:
{error:Rate limit exceeded. Clients may not make more than 150
DT :
http://dev.twitter.com/pages/rate-limiting#rest
API methods which are not directly rate limited are still subject to
organic, unpublished limits. This includes actions like publishing status
updates, direct messages, follow/unfollow actions, etc. These Twitter
Hey,
This endpoint has always been rate limited so this is an error in the docs.
We have some updates to the docs coming out soon which will correct that.
Best,
@themattharris https://twitter.com/intent/follow?screen_name=themattharris
Developer Advocate, Twitter
On Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 10:56
Matt :
Can you also clear the air on what the snippet from the Twitter docs mean? I
read it as there are no non-rate limited methods.
http://dev.twitter.com/pages/rate-limiting#rest
API methods which are not directly rate limited are still subject to
organic, unpublished limits. This includes
Hi Denzil,
The paragraph is letting you know that the API isn't the only source of rate
limits. If an API method says it isn't rate limited it means the request
will not count against the 350 authenticated (150 unauthenticated) requests
you are permitted per hour.
It doesn't mean the method
Hi,
I am writing an iPhone application that uses the Twitter API, using oAuth.
Could you please clarify that the 350 requests per hour are tied to the
logged in user and not the application key?
If not, do I need to white-list to prevent this becoming a problem?
Cheers,
Rob.
--
Please
Per user per application.
A user can use, for example, 350 requests with TweetDeck, and then it
can still use 350 requests with your application, without interfering
with other users that also use your application.
Tom
On 5/31/11 2:37 PM, Rob Wilson wrote:
Hi,
I am writing an iPhone
Perfect - thanks Tom.
On 31 May 2011 13:39, Tom van der Woerdt i...@tvdw.eu wrote:
Per user per application.
A user can use, for example, 350 requests with TweetDeck, and then it can
still use 350 requests with your application, without interfering with other
users that also use your
Hi,
From what i understand, there is no concept of rate limiting for streaming
api. Actually it does make sense because if anyone is to use
'statuses/sample' method (say) the limit will soon be crossed. We are
working on something that will heavily use the streaming api, so if rate
limiting is
On 2/19/11 1:49 PM, Paresh Nakhe wrote:
Hi,
From what i understand, there is no concept of rate limiting for
streaming api. Actually it does make sense because if anyone is to use
'statuses/sample' method (say) the limit will soon be crossed. We are
working on something that will heavily use
On going through the documentation in more detail i found this:
- The the track parameter (keywords), and the location parameter (geo) on
the statuses/filter method are rate-limited predicates.
- After the * limitation period* expires, all matching statuses will once
again be delivered, along
On Sat, Feb 19, 2011 at 7:52 AM, Tom van der Woerdt i...@tvdw.eu wrote:
On 2/19/11 1:49 PM, Paresh Nakhe wrote:
Hi,
From what i understand, there is no concept of rate limiting for
streaming api. Actually it does make sense because if anyone is to use
'statuses/sample' method (say) the
On 2/19/11 2:23 PM, Paresh Nakhe wrote:
On going through the documentation in more detail i found this:
- The the track parameter (keywords), and the location parameter (geo)
on the statuses/filter method are rate-limited predicates.
You can't have an infinite number of search terms.
- After
If I have oauth creds for a user, is there any way to make calls to a
REST endpoint that requires authentication for that user but counts
the rate limiting against a whitelisted account that I own?
For example, if I have a user's oauth creds is there any way I can
fetch their mentions using a
It's not possible to access HTTP Response Headers in web-based
Flash :'(
Therefore web-based Flash applications have no chance of honouring the
seconds in the Retry-After header when rate limited using the Search
API (http://search.twitter.com/search.atom?q=foo).
Would it be possible for twitter
I'm being locked out on my account using the API and I'm seeing
reports from others. At the moment making a request to
http://api.twitter.com/version/account/rate_limit_status.json comes
back saying I have 8 calls left and it will be reset at 07:54, but the
time is currently 13:18!
The time for
I'm being locked out on my account using the API and I'm seeing
reports from others. At the moment making a request to
http://api.twitter.com/version/account/rate_limit_status.json comes
back saying I have 8 calls left and it will be reset at 07:54, but the
time is currently 13:18!
The time
Quoting Cameron Kaiser spec...@floodgap.com:
I'm being locked out on my account using the API and I'm seeing
reports from others. At the moment making a request to
http://api.twitter.com/version/account/rate_limit_status.json comes
back saying I have 8 calls left and it will be reset at 07:54,
Quoting M. Edward (Ed) Borasky zn...@borasky-research.net:
Quoting Cameron Kaiser spec...@floodgap.com:
I'm being locked out on my account using the API and I'm seeing
reports from others. At the moment making a request to
http://api.twitter.com/version/account/rate_limit_status.json comes
I have whitelisted my account (but no ip), and am sending requests
through my desktop application by wrapping my credentials with C#
HttpRequest.
Very frequently, using the method above, I see my rates drop back to
150/hour and it drains out even I am not making any calls. Here is a
sample
Hi folks,
If you ever bump into rate limiting issues and want to check your remaining
balance from a third party site, I've added a small feature to allow you to do
so. It'll display your hourly limit, remaining calls, reset time and time from
now for reset (ie, 30 minutes). Its pretty much a
Currently looking more into this. It appears that you're not limited by User or
IP but rather a combination of the two. Ryan could you comment on this? Is this
the expected behaviour?
Scott.
On 26 Feb 2010, at 14:06, Scott Wilcox wrote:
Hi folks,
If you ever bump into rate limiting issues
Hi,
I was creating a simple application which requests statuses of a
certain list within my Twitter account using the following command:
http://api.twitter.com/1/id/lists/list-id/statuses.xml.
For some reason, after doing some requests, i get a HTTP 400 Bad
Request.
I have read that a client may
You can check if you are getting rate limited with this method:
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Twitter-REST-API-Method%3A-account%C2%A0rate_limit_status
If you are using OAuth on http://api.twitter.com then you should be getting
350 (last I heard) hits per hour. Otherwise you will be limited to
Hi all,
I was feeling a little clever after working on some Twitter API stuff
but then thought oh! I'd better think about Twitters rate
limiting...and then that's where my brain started to melt!
A few bits of info: my web app needs people to authenticate (OAUTH)
and, from then on, the app
For the first use case, following many users' timelines, you should be
using the follow method on the Streaming API. Currently you cannot get
protected and low quality user statuses this way, but you can get the
vast majority of tweets this way. Until we support these corner cases,
you can fall
We are a research group in Georgia Tech working on a Recommender
System for Twitter. We have 10 accounts and 3 ips whitelisted.
However, since the accounts use the same ips, the rate limit of the
ips (20,000) is causing a bottleneck. We would like to get the ips off
the white-list if thats the
From the Rate Limiting documentation:
IP whitelisting takes precedence to account rate limits. GET requests
from a whitelisted IP address made on a user's behalf will be deducted
from the whitelisted IP's limit, not the users. Therefore, IP-based
whitelisting is a best practice for applications
I have experienced sending search requests out which return a plain
string, rather than JSON representing a twitter error. It's this:
You have been rate limited. Enhance your calm.
a) What is the rate limiting based on, IP or client? What is the
limit? I develop a Twitter library (tweetsharp)
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