Hey there,
I'm caching profile image urls. I'm finding quite a bit of churn, and
have started wondering how I'm going to keep them up to date.
Is there anyway to predict or determine a profile image url from a
screen name or something? The url's provided all seem to contain part
of the
Okay, I discovered that Twitter only allows OAuth data to be in an
Authorized header and not as query arguments. Now I have changed to
using the Authorized header I can get an access token but attempting
to call /users/show fails with Unauthorized application or token.
Any ideas?
Ross
Actually I'm unable to update any status's at the moment with or
without in_reply_to_status_id set.
It was working absoluely fine yesterday when testing and I posted a
message on my own timeline just fine.
However whenever I try to post today I get 'Failed to authenticate
oauth signature or
I've got the same issue, started today when it worked fine yesterday
On May 21, 3:48 am, Abraham Williams 4bra...@gmail.com wrote:
Can you confirm if post_statusesUpdate() works without the
'in_reply_to_status_id' parameter?
2009/5/19 alon alon.car...@gmail.com
Hello all! ,Jaisen,
I tried using the stream API call documented here:
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Streaming-API-Documentation#Connecting
At the bottom there is the following example -
Example: Create a file called 'following' that contains, exactly and
excluding the quotation marks: follow=12 13 15 16 20 87.
I have used Twitterizer.Framework dll .
TwitterUserCollection friends = new TwitterUserCollection();
foreach (TwitterUser friend in friends)
{
//Remove a friend
friends.Remove(friend);
}
but it remove from the collecttion we have ,donot update
The Streaming API /follow resource does not create new followings.
Instead, it filters the stream of all public statuses created by a
list of users. Perhaps the nomenclature is confusing.
You probably observed a time period when the given small list of users
did not update their status. The
David,
You can capture a sample of the statuses via the Streaming API and
perform the analysis on that data set. The /gardenhose and /spritzer
feeds exist precisely for this type of experiementation. There's no
practical way to get a copy of the full social graph. (Aside: It's
hard enough for us
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/891643/twitter-image-encoding-challenge
--
Thanks-
- Andy Badera
- and...@badera.us
- Google me: http://www.google.com/search?q=andrew+badera
- This email is: [ ] bloggable [x] ask first [ ] private
Currently you are only option is calling users/show.xml on each account.
2009/5/21 Tim Haines tmhai...@gmail.com
Hey there,
I'm caching profile image urls. I'm finding quite a bit of churn, and
have started wondering how I'm going to keep them up to date.
Is there anyway to predict or
(was posted a while ago, but no replies)
If a background image is turned off by a user, its last value is still
shown in the api for the verifyCredentials and user/show actions.
For example, I get this:
...
profile_background_image_url
http://static.twitter.com/images/themes/theme1/bg.gif
is this correct? does someone viewing your profile count against your
100 accesses?
seems to me that is what is happening.
Ah I see, makes sense. Thanks.
This API being Streaming means I can constantly stay connected to it
without risking being banned. Correct?
Would be useful to stay connected to the Spritzer call. Although I am
confused what practical use it would be if I am getting a small
portion as its a small
No. Rate limiting for an account or IP is only affected by that account or
IP accessing the API.
On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 09:39, JB byrnes.j...@gmail.com wrote:
is this correct? does someone viewing your profile count against your
100 accesses?
seems to me that is what is happening.
--
The (sampled) streaming API is good for collecting representative
aggregate statistics on the public timeline, or full data on limited
subsets. If you already know what keywords you're looking for, you can
use the search API to find all mentions, but if you want to identify
clusters of emerging
Hey guys,
Im midway through a project right now and I've discovered something
about Twitter thats caused my project to come to a halt..
The problem is that if you delete a tweet message it still displays on
the search results.. Twitter just caches it, wth? I dont expect this
from twitter..
This is a known issue:
http://code.google.com/p/twitter-api/issues/detail?id=164
As my application is primarily search-based, I field complaints on
this topic all the time. No idea when it might be fixed, but I hope
it's soon... not for my sake, but for the users'.
-Chad
On Thu, May 21, 2009
Hi Clint,
Thanks for that. I've added myself to the watchlist. I saw a similar
note from 2007, so was hoping it was already done - but 'a month or
so' sounds good to me.
Tim.
On May 21, 10:24 pm, Clint Shryock cts...@gmail.com wrote:
the API team is in the process of re-engineering this
Thanks for your patience guys -- we realize the benefits of predictable
static URLs. It's unfortunately kind of back-burner work but we're getting
to it. As most of you can tell, the image uploading logic needs a lot of
love.
Cheers,
Doug
--
Doug Williams
Twitter Platform Support
I've noticed that most of the date time strings in the XML responses are
formatted like this Thu May 21 03:15:28 + 2009 What exactly is
that +?
They will link up to 20 but are limited to 15. Hmm
On May 14, 4:59 pm, Tim Rosenblatt trose...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey Craig,
We found an addition to this. Your regex is great, but it doesn't
limit the length of screen names. Twitter doesn't allow signups
greater than 15 chars (but in
Speaking of static avatar URLs... how about Gravatar[1] support?
[1] http://en.gravatar.com/
On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 18:14, Doug Williams d...@twitter.com wrote:
Thanks for your patience guys -- we realize the benefits of predictable
static URLs. It's unfortunately kind of back-burner work
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