I think this was addressed in the "A new permission level thread.
"> You said you were restricting this permission to the OAuth
/authorize web flow only. Will /oauth/authenticate (Sign in with
Twitter) support the new permission?
The R/W/DM permission can only be granted through the /oauth/author
> Is this a known problem or are we getting throttled?
You are likely getting rate limited.
http://dev.twitter.com/pages/streaming_api_concepts#filter-limiting
"Limiter periodicity is aligned with statuses/sample sampling
periodicity" Basically, this means that if you're predicates would
return MO
Arnaud replied recently indicating that the header is now in:
"We just started to return the "X-Access-Level" header for
authenticated API requests, that tells you what access level the user
token has"
http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_thread/thread/5bf53b81f2d868c/87
You're right. The simplest (only?) way would be to create an account
specifically for managing your app. I believe there was a recent post
on this list talking about that being the norm, but I couldn't find
it. I'd love for the app to have it's own credentials, and allow for
assigning multiple t
I don't think so, but looks like its coming soon. From themattharris:
"How do we know what the access level of a user token is?"
This is a great idea and one the team has discussed. What we are going
to do is add a new header to authentication requests that will tell
you the access level of the t
gt; complaints, it got too hard to follow.
>
> From my testing, I am pretty sure authorize supports callback urls.
>
> Any idea about authenticate and private messages? Is this permission
> not available in the authenticate flow by design, or is this a bug?
>
> .
> On May 23, 3:0
I believe the only difference is that the authenticate route could be
used by only web based applications (ie they need to have a callback
url) and allows for the force_login param. The authenticate can be
used by either desktop or web apps, but do not support the
force_login...but this may be cha
You would create a twitter app at https://dev.twitter.com/apps
After you create it, there is a "My Access Token" button on the
details page for your application. I /believe/ that will get you what
you want.
James
On Mon, May 23, 2011 at 3:04 PM, Craig Walls wrote:
>
> I'd like to use the strea
