You actually have to put the "1" before "account": http://api.twitter.com/1/{end
point}.json I just now realized that the CodeIgniter library that I
use does not add the version number. I guess I'll have to send the
developer a note on that.
Hey! It works fine now. Thank you. I would have never th
well, i did the first time and it didn't work (in the sense that I got
a 404 or 401 error -- don't remember which). then i tried it my way
and it worked fine. the api doc says that's the right way too:
http://dev.twitter.com/doc/get/account/rate_limit_status
Alin
On Apr 12, 12:27 pm, hax0rsteve
Sorry, my bad, that should indeed be http://api.twitter.com/1/...
On 12 Apr 2011, at 17:17, impeto wrote:
> You actually have to put the "1" before "account":
> http://api.twitter.com/1/{end
> point}.json I just now realized that the CodeIgniter library that I
> use does not add the version n
use http://api.twitter.com/1/{resource endpoint}.{format} you have to
use the version number to get the right results. It works on my app
correctly now.
If you happen to use the CodeIgniter Twitter library from here
https://github.com/elliothaughin/codeigniter-twitter you have to go in
tweet.php @
Use http://api.twitter.com/account/1/rate_limit_status.json
On 12 Apr 2011, at 17:15, Digga wrote:
> This is something I am experiencing as well. There is clearly 150 that
> is awarded to the accounts per hour. I signed out and signed in, ad
> every time there is 150 requests, not 350.
>
> I
This is something I am experiencing as well. There is clearly 150 that
is awarded to the accounts per hour. I signed out and signed in, ad
every time there is 150 requests, not 350.
Is there suppose to be 350 or 150 coming from this call?
http://twitter.com/account/rate_limit_status.json
because
You appear to be using the wrong URLs. Specify a version number and this will
go away.
Rather than "http://api.twitter.com/account/rate_limit_status.json";
use
"http://api.twitter.com/account/1/rate_limit_status.json";
On 12 Apr 2011, at 16:06, impeto wrote:
> :) Ok, "authenticated" mea
Hey Alin,
The sentence you used confused me, sorry. Now I guess you were talking about
the "account/verify_credentials" endpoint :)
Question for you: what is your X-RateLimit-Limit header value (for both
account/verify_credentials and other endpoints you're using that require
authentication)?
Ar
:) Ok, "authenticated" means what it means in the context of the API
calls. I am a developer, I make the difference. Perhaps I wasn't too
clear: first I used cURL to call "http://api.twitter.com/account/
rate_limit_status.json" anonymously, no oauth tokens, nothing, and I
got 150. Then I used a Cod
