On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 7:00 AM, Matthew Ranney m...@ranney.com wrote:
Hey Alex, would you consider just giving everybody their money back if they
aren't 100% satisfied?
Hi guys.
I have been developing an iPhone application for push called
notifications : www.appnotifications.com
I've added
I seem to have opened a door that let in something ugly. Apparently
I'm not the only one with concerns but at least I don't have a live
application running that requires constant massaging. I believe my
original question has been answered for now.
Twitter guys: Since I'm currently unemployed I
Hi Everyone,
I'm busy developing a system that uses the Twitter API and i'd like to
know what Twitter classes as an update?
Following a user? Retrieving direct messages? Replying to a direct
message? etc
The reason I ask is because I want to count each update that the
system makes so that I
This.
I've always thought that the obvious path would be to have unique
error codes that never change. So if there's an auth fail it returns
1234 and 1234 corresponds to a specific message that is called
externally. So we send the error code we're getting and it replies
with the message and a
Thanks API team for implementing the cursoring, really needed it
(could you tell!?). I have to go implement that right now.
On Sep 16, 9:24 am, citricsquid s...@samryan.co.uk wrote:
This.
I've always thought that the obvious path would be to have unique
error codes that never change. So if
If I have a tweet ID, how do I access the tweet using a url. I'm
assuming there's an http://www.twitter.com//1234567890?
On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 10:58 AM, Joseph northwest...@gmail.com wrote:
If I have a tweet ID, how do I access the tweet using a url. I'm
assuming there's an http://www.twitter.com//1234567890?
http://twitter.com/USERNAME/status/TWEET_ID
--
A K M Mokaddim
http://talk.cmyweb.net
Quick q:
is there any time that a search for a screenname won't return every
tweet that statuses/mentions will? i can see that it would return more,
but will it ever return less?
Joseph Cheek
jos...@cheek.com, www.cheek.com
twitter: http://twitter.com/cheekdotcom
I believe that search does not return statuses of protected users (even when
authenticated, though I may be wrong and should be corrected if I am). In
that case, yes, you could potentially receive fewer results than
statuses/mentions.
On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 09:56, Joseph Cheek jos...@cheek.com
Is there a specific way we can construct our request to mitigate the
non-json response? I have used a few different twitter clients on the
same mobile device and some of them do not seem to be plagued with the
bad data like we are? Does including something in the header help get
us through
Along the same line, updates from accounts considered spamming
wouldn't be included in search results too.
--
Hwee-Boon
On Sep 17, 12:07 am, JDG ghil...@gmail.com wrote:
I believe that search does not return statuses of protected users (even when
authenticated, though I may be wrong and
so statuses/mentions will retrieve mentions from protected users'
timelines, even if you are not authorized to see them?
Joseph
JDG wrote:
I believe that search does not return statuses of protected users
(even when authenticated, though I may be wrong and should be
corrected if I am). In
will they be included in statuses/mentions?
Joseph
Hwee-Boon Yar wrote:
Along the same line, updates from accounts considered spamming
wouldn't be included in search results too.
--
Hwee-Boon
On Sep 17, 12:07 am, JDG ghil...@gmail.com wrote:
I believe that search does not return
For applications like yours, moving to the Streaming API will increase
the quality of service for you and decrease load for us. A big part of
building an effective application on our API is figuring out which
methods to use and what strategies to use for retrieving information
and sending updates
hi naveen.
we are most certainly working on it.
the best way to mitigate the error case is to actually do what the
response tells you to do -- in all cases that i've seen the http 200
error, there has been a refresh header (Refresh: 0.1). simply obey
the header, make a subsequent
Anyone else noticing more error messages than normal from the search API?
I'm getting quite a few 403 Forbidden and 503 Server Unavailable errors. I
looked for the Retry-After that would indicate rate limiting and don't see
it. Thoughts?
Thanks.
Michael Paladino
http://tidytweet.com/
I agree with John that to achieve higher user visible reliability, API
requests should be wrapped in a retry loop.
However, PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE, do NOT use linear backoff, i.e.,
subsequent retries are delayed by an amount of time chosen uniformly at
random up to the same maximum amount for
On Sep 16, 10:37 am, Alex Payne a...@twitter.com wrote:
Often times, we don't hear from unhappy developers until they're
already outraged and posting on their blogs or in this group. Please:
give us a chance to help you out first. We may not always be able to
make your particular issues our
I'm noticing from id lists pulled this morning that overnight there
appears to have been a large number of suspended ids added back to
various accounts. Have I just not been watching closely or has anyone
else noticed this?
Randy
I completely agree.
As I said, we can't always make someone's pet issue our top priority.
Given that we have basically 2.5 full-time engineers on our team, that
can mean waiting weeks or months for a fix to a lower-priority issue.
But we should absolutely be communicating during that wait, and
On Sep 16, 1:41 pm, Alex Payne a...@twitter.com wrote:
One thing I have noticed, though, is developers going through our user
support track (viahttp://help.twitter.com) rather than contacting the
Platform Team via a...@twitter.com or by filing an issue on our issue
tracker. Our user support
Generally, the folks on the Platform Team aren't set up with accounts
for the user-facing support system. That's why we try to keep things
on the Google Code issue tracker - it's in public, it's easier for our
team to manage, and it's easier for other developers to discover bugs
so we get fewer
If they deny, you shouldn't get an OAuth authorization token back. Can't you
just check for that?
Am I mistaken here? Do you always get a token back that just happens to be
invalid if they deny?
On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 14:08, New guy ram@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, while testing oAuth consumer
hi.
there is no API call that exposes how many of your followers (what
subset of your followers) are following you by SMS.
Hi,
Does anyone know if it is possible to figure out how many users follow
you via SMS/Email notifications? I've searched the API documentation
(maybe not well
No, the oAuth login page doesn't provide oAuth access tokens
(regardless of whether the user approved or denied)
To get the oAuth access token, apps need to make a seperate oAuth GET
call (after the user has approved access on the oAuth login page)
On Sep 16, 2:36 pm, JDG ghil...@gmail.com
Hello, i am struggling to send data to twitter using oauth login.
Do any one help me.
Regard
ARIFUR RAHMAN
Hardip,
Thanks for your email. Our intent is to stop spamming accounts. Your
use does not fall into that category, but its good practice to be
judicious when including a lot of links in your updates as it triggers
a lot of the filters that try to catch spam.
Best, Ryan
On Tue, Sep 15, 2009 at
Hi Arifur,
There are many oAuth examples, sorted by programming language.
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/OAuth-Examples
On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 3:40 PM, Arifur Rahman arifur.a...@gmail.comwrote:
Hello, i am struggling to send data to twitter using oauth login.
Do any one help me.
Regard
Peter Denton wrote:
But that do not help . I try but not able to post via asp.net
Regardsbr
AIRFUR RAHMAN
Hi Arifur,
There are many oAuth examples, sorted by programming language.
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/OAuth-Examples
On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 3:40 PM, Arifur Rahman arifur.a...@gmail.com
bummer,
well, thanks for the information though. I really appreciate it.
On Sep 16, 2:47 pm, Raffi Krikorian ra...@twitter.com wrote:
hi.
there is no API call that exposes how many of your followers (what
subset of your followers) are following you by SMS.
Hi,
Does anyone know if
sorry!
what's your use case / what are you trying to accomplish?
bummer,
well, thanks for the information though. I really appreciate it.
hi.
there is no API call that exposes how many of your followers (what
subset of your followers) are following you by SMS.
Hi,
Does anyone know if
xzela wrote:
bummer,
well, thanks for the information though. I really appreciate it.
Well, not directly, but you may be able to find out by how they post up
their tweets if you go on the assumption that they use the same medium
to post tweets as they do to receive them.
Specifically: All posts to @user_b from @user_a tagged 'example'
I initially tried this:
http://search.twitter.com/search.atom?q=tag=examplelang=enfrom=user_ato=user_b
But since twitter apparently applies some arbitrary quality filter
on that, it somehow decides to not include some things.
Hello,
I was hoping someone could help me, or point me in the right
direction.
I've written an app that used basic auth for a while, and of course
that worked great. I'm now working on switching to OAuth, and
everything worked perfectly until I tried posting a status update that
used
I signed up for twitter months ago and did not want the information to
go to my phone at that time. Know I do and I tried entering my number
but it states my number is already in use. How can I change it?
Thank you, Ang
Hmm, I thought I moderated this message out of the queue... sorry for the noise.
In any event, please use http://help.twitter.com/ for general support issues.
-Chad
On Thu, Sep 17, 2009 at 1:42 AM, angflowerchild
angflowerch...@gmail.com wrote:
I signed up for twitter months ago and did not
36 matches
Mail list logo
