I'm using the stream API to track tweets by keyword (filter).
According to the documentation, Streams may also contain status
deletion notices. Clients are urged to honor deletion requests and
discard deleted statuses immediately.
When I try creating and deleting tweets. I always get the new
I tried your query and got a timeout. My guess is that it's just a
very expensive query to compute because of the large radius. It seems
to work fine with a smaller radius.
Diego
On Dec 18, 3:25 am, praveenkumar nakka nakka.praveenku...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hai,
I was using search API to get
It's not the underscore. These queries work:
http://search.twitter.com/search?q=from%3Ajamie_oliver
http://search.twitter.com/search?q=from%3Adavid_henrie
This particular one doesn't:
http://search.twitter.com/search?q=from%3Athe_hindu
to:the_hindu does work. Just speculating, but perhaps
Periods and parentheses are valid url characters. Assuming that an
adjacent period or closing parenthesis is not part of the url is a
gamble. The most sensible urlification includes all valid characters
until it finds one that clearly delimits the url such as a space.
I agree. I searched the issues db and didn't find it. Not sure if it
belongs as an API issue but I submitted it anyway.
http://code.google.com/p/twitter-api/issues/detail?id=1298
On Dec 17, 2:49 pm, Ken Dobruskin k...@cimas.ch wrote:
A closing parenthesis followed by a space seems like a pretty
You can also try search.trendistic.com . We have a fraction of the
tweets but you can search all of 2009.
On Dec 16, 11:29 am, John Kalucki j...@twitter.com wrote:
Google.com is your only bet, and it will be very patchy.
-John Kaluckihttp://twitter.com/jkalucki
Services, Twitter Inc.
On
Many people use UberTwitter from their phone and also tweet from the
web or a desktop client. UT updates the profile location with GPS data
but the browser doesn't. If the source of the tweet is UT chances are
the location is accurate, otherwise it's probably old. If you
desperately need to pin as
if you are only looking for tweets
that use the geotagging API, then do some post processing to find a
tweet with a populated geo field.
The only way to do this right now is to hammer the search API, because
tweets with a populated geo field are needles in a haystack. I've done
this for a
Hi Fabien,
Just a thought in case you haven't considered it: be careful not to
get caught in an infinite loop. There are bots that listen to keywords
and reply to you. Someone may trigger a situation like that by making
you echo such keywords, either maliciously or by accident.
Diego
On Dec 8,
I second that, users/show should be consistent with what you can see
by going to someone's profile page.
On Dec 8, 5:00 pm, Wynn Netherland wynn.netherl...@gmail.com wrote:
+1 for adding the count to users/show
Wynn Netherland
@pengwynn
not that I know of. you could, conceivably, stroll through all the
followers of a particular user, gather their number of followers, and
then gather their followers and wash, lather, rinse, repeat.
It would be easier to do it the other way around. Start picking random
users and see how they
We can help you with that, we have word lists for hundreds of millions
of tweets from the past year and add more every day to trendistic.com.
Please email me, maybe we can do something together.
Diego
On Dec 2, 3:33 pm, hydrodog dov.kru...@gmail.com wrote:
The twitter API allows us to collect
Hi Elroy,
I tried your query from python several times within the same minute.
After running the query several times in a row I start getting fresh
results and they remain fresh for a while. I tried changing the least
significant decimal to make it a different query and I get stale
results
Jack
I don't know if this will be useful to you but we have a
representative sample of tweets from past months in our search tool.
Right now it goes back to February. See for example:
http://search.trendistic.com/iran/_on-2009-02-01
Change the date and query for any date between February and
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