Hey dude. You gave me a hint, but not tweetstream, that is twitterstream,
which is newer and works for me.
On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 2:12 AM, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky
zn...@borasky-research.net wrote:
On Thu, 24 Feb 2011 17:34:52 +0800, Chen Jack S Y aquaj...@gmail.com
wrote:
Thanks, dude. My
How about a competition to develop spam-detection algorithms :)
Pascal
On Feb 24, 2011, at 10:38 PM, Dewald Pretorius wrote:
Apart from implementing reCAPTCHA on tweet submission, follow, and
unfollow, I can't see what Twitter can do to prevent that kind of
abuse (can you imagine the revolt
I have done some more digging around (WireShark is amazing!) and I
have gotten past a big initial hurdle: I was building the signature
base string wrong (building it, then setting more parameters, which
should have been part of the base string in the first place).
As a sanity check, at this point
Some more debug output for completeness:
Since this is multipart form data, the oauth signature base string
would be just
httpMethod + +
url_encode( base_uri ) + +
sorted_query_params.each { | k, v |
url_encode ( k ) + %3D +
url_encode ( v )
}.join(%26)
where the params is
Hi,
I am developing a browser-based client side app that is making use of the
search API.
I have noticed for certain terms, in the documented API it is very slow to
index new tweets : e.g. right now the term 'Glazers' is trending in the UK,
and the most recent tweet for that search term is
I notice that avatar URLs on twimg.com subdomains have secure
equivalents.
e.g. http://a3.twimg.com/... maps to https://si2.twimg.com/...
Is there a reliable way for me to perform these mappings for
displaying avatars on a secure page?
Perhaps the profile image API end point needs a ssl=true
On Fri, 25 Feb 2011 11:16:54 +0100, Pascal Jürgens
lists.pascal.juerg...@googlemail.com wrote:
How about a competition to develop spam-detection algorithms :)
Pascal
I don't see VCs / angels funding that sort of thing, so there's not
likely a market.
--
http://twitter.com/znmeb
hello,
I'm new to the group but I have a problem I could do with some advice
on.
I've been adding Tweets to my site for some time using Ajax and a URL
like:
http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline/148714212.json?callback
It's been behaving strangely recently, returning
incorrect id_str
Guys, I'm getting very confused moving to OAuth.
I've read and made notes on http://hueniverse.com/oauth/guide/ and
http://www.snipe.net/2009/07/writing-your-first-twitter-application-with-oauth/
but I'm missing something that must be obvious to everyone else. I'm
using Tijs Verkoyen's Twitter
if you are not too far down the road with Tiis Verkoyen's class, I can send
you an example using Abraham's oAuth library which will show you how to do
this.
I am guessing that you are looking at examples showing you a user coming,
authenticating, and then invoking actions on the users behalf.
Hey Zaver,
Repeating the query should work. If the error is persistent let us know what
the term is so we can take a look.
Best,
@themattharris
On Feb 25, 2011, at 10:09, zaver zave...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I ve been getting a 500 response code lately on searching some
keywords.
OK so I'm not complaining about the 3200 limit here, but I would like
to know the most robust way to fetch all 3200 of a user's available
tweets.
At the moment I'm calling user_timeline recursively, 100 tweets at a
time (the maximum of 200 seems to timeout too often), passing in the
oldest status
Hi All
I am trying to implement the retweet function using the statuses/
retweet/ api. I have encountered a very frustrating problem:
If I am passing the status id inside a variable, it does not work
Not working:
$parameters = array();
$url =
Hey fellow Twitter users, about a month ago I registered my blog to
send automatic tweets when postings.
I use the Tweet This v1.8.2 plug-in for my wordpress blog and it was
working well until this morning. The post in my blog was supposed to
be broadcast like it's been in the past couple of
Some PHP installs have issues with ints the size of newer status_ids. Try
using `id_str` from the status object instead of `id`.
Also if you are using the latest version of TwitterOAuth I recommend
constructing your requests like this:
$rtstring = $twitter-post($url);
If you have paramaters
On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 5:55 PM, Peter Denton petermden...@gmail.comwrote:
if you are not too far down the road with Tiis Verkoyen's class, I can send
you an example using Abraham's oAuth library which will show you how to do
this.
I am guessing that you are looking at examples showing you a
Hey there,
You should have an email from our support team about this. If not I recommend
contacting the team with the information about your application. They handle
things like this and will be able to tell you more.
You can reach them through:
a...@twitter.com
Best
@themattharris
On
Thanks very much Matt! Doing that right now.
Regards
@coach_izzy
On Feb 25, 2:05 pm, Matt Harris mhar...@twitter.com wrote:
Hey there,
You should have an email from our support team about this. If not I recommend
contacting the team with the information about your application. They handle
Hi,
If I try:
curl -d @tracking http://stream.twitter.com/1/statuses/filter.json -
uUsername:Password tweets.json
This shuts off in exactly 60 seconds. If I try the same command with
another account... it'll keep on going.
Is there any way I can check the status of my account and know when
I am using the following
$stream-setLocations(array(array(-87.60603635063173,41.78233280134992,-87.5898572658539,41.813078558257345)
Most of my responses are outside this range from
(40.56190 - 42.46604) (-87.35747 -88.65564)
I have 13,658 records
Approx 800 are within this range.
Is there
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