Quick question Ryan, because none of this will surface on Twitter.com
will you keep the Location field for a users profile or is that going
away when this becomes love? If it stays, will there be any specific
changes regarding the location on a user's profile when this API
becomes available?
Sean
As long as your app is registered with Twitter with an appropriate
name, and you're using your consumer key and secret, the "from
[yourapp]" should be automatic with OAuth. If it's not, it's probably
a bug/temporary issue. I'm using OAuthBase.cs myself with no problems
with source at the moment:
In addition, your database will have to cope with 8,300 writes per
second. And then you need to take into account the latency of the
Apple Push Notification service.
Dewald
On Aug 21, 8:57 am, Dewald Pretorius wrote:
> On Aug 21, 12:06 am, "ke...@nibirutech.com"
> wrote:
>
> > What if we have
Hi,
We have developed a website http://www.sekretanet.ru. Everything is
fine . The web site has tweet post can option. But when we tweet
english posts it just dispalys on Twitter fine. But when we Tweet
Russian Language post Twitter do not display russian characters
correctly. www.twitter.com/sker
If you're already talking about a 2-minute delay, then why "push" and
not "pull" ?? Polling clients will give you greater scalability with
that range of latency easily achievable for little investment. Push is
meant for immediate notifications. True push to 500k+ clients is
costly -- but you don't
I used the twitter API search query "maker" to create a query. In a
browser it returns a JSON file with the expected amount of entries for
the first page. I use the same url query with my javascript
application using an Ajax.Request. This returns only about two entries
and a half entries and the l
Hi,
I am trying to integrate Twitter OAuth with my website. Right now I
can use this API (https://twitter.com/account/verify_credentials.xml)
to get lots of profile information like user ID, screen name, but I
didn't any info about the user email address. Is there any API to get
email address? Th
Yes, earlier in the week we saw a lot of these reported by TweetDeck
users too. Seems to have tailed off now though.
On Aug 20, 4:42 pm, Marco Kaiser wrote:
> Hi,
> we are receiving an increasing number of reports from users about search
> results containing tweets that don't match the search qu
On Aug 21, 12:06 am, "ke...@nibirutech.com"
wrote:
> What if we have a large user base, say , 500, 000 users at
> least? How can we use a proper solution to get a 2-minutes delay push
> for any user's mentions and DMs? (we can't afford the server cost for
> half million requests every 2 minutes)
Hi,
Please could you advise on the differences between this and the
current location based searching facility? Is the current location
search based on the users location in their settings whilst this is a
exact location for each tweet?
Thanks,
Ben
On 20 Aug 2009, at 21:46, Ryan Sarver wrote:
Cool indeed. Speaking of GeoRSS: why enclose georss:point within a new
"geo" element? Why not use georss:where?
On Aug 21, 12:32 am, Nelson Minar wrote:
> Very exciting! Thanks for giving the community an early preview.
>
> GeoRSS supports altitude and accuracy measures for point locations as
>
no, on purpose.
On Fri, Aug 21, 2009 at 01:08, Bo Huang wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to integrate Twitter OAuth with my website. Right now I
> can use this API (https://twitter.com/account/verify_credentials.xml)
> to get lots of profile information like user ID, screen name, but I
> didn't an
Crazy I just read same sentence / tech concept in a PDF called
SocialInfluenceEC thanks to the 3 publishers.
If any are here, I'd like to work with a team or group that actually
acts and defines the level such as diffusion, scoring, tracking paths,
distance, etc etc
cell 917 512 6281
Hi, I'm having the same issue form my iphone twitter app, I'm deleting
status via http://www.twitter.com/statuses/destroy/id.xml and I'm
always getting a status 400 error which my app displays to the user
even though the status was deleted.
is this a permanent change to the API??
thanks,
Matt
O
Hi,
I've recently started to get 401 Unauthorized errors from twitter
while trying to get a request token.
I'm using the OAuth Ruby gem and making the request from irb as
follows:
OAuth::Consumer.new(our_secret, our_key,{ :site=>"http://
twitter.com" }).get_request_token()
I've made the reques
When I developed Twe2, here are some of the things I have learnt
- 2 minute delay is pretty short - users don't even notice it that much -
at one point on Twe2 we changed it to a 15 minute delay an no one really
complained. If users are getting pushed notifications they are normally
a
Hey all,
I'm trying to change background image on the fly using an OAuth
application, but running into some strange problems. Firstly, I should
add that I can perform other requests (such as tweets and follows)
without issue. I'm using abraham's twitterOAuth library.
1. When trying to post an im
I have a website (Scottigotit.com) i have great twitter phrases for
customized tee shirts that i want to advertise on my site.Do i need to
get approval from twitter, or do i have the green light for promoting
twitter?
Scottigotit
This might help
http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_frm/thread/13f5767d2d204a9d/607e14c5133e5726
On Fri, Aug 21, 2009 at 4:12 PM, themire wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I've recently started to get 401 Unauthorized errors from twitter
> while trying to get a request token.
>
> I'm
Very cool!
Will Twitter Search be changed to use the new geo-tweet info? Right
now if you search for "near=Boston,MA" it seems to be mostly (only?)
looking at a user's location field. I'd be curious to know if Twitter
Search will be the best place to determine tweets within a given area
and how S
Hi Sean.
The location field on the user's profile will be stating put!
On Aug 21, 2009, at 1:54 AM, Sean Callahan
wrote:
Quick question Ryan, because none of this will surface on Twitter.com
will you keep the Location field for a users profile or is that going
away when this becomes lo
Its been more than 2 days . The problem is not only with API.
I tried deleting a tweet from web but all i could see is a flashing dot . It
is not removing the entry.
If i refresh manually then the tweet gets deleted.
Srikanth
On Fri, Aug 21, 2009 at 2:10 PM, lepah wrote:
>
> Hi, I'm having the
I have not seen this issue discussed anywhere yet.
Recently my twitter search API code stopped working properly (using
search.json). After tracking down the issue here is what I think is
going on:
- Recently, the status/message IDs returned by the search API began
exceeding the maximum positive
I think that issue can be simplified down to zip code radiAl query
(simple) once you know the users relevent vicinity. It's not like
browsers are actually accurate as an actual gps (netbooks iPhone...
Chipsets will change that soon)
Anyway just throwing in here... Scaryish topic (one I pla
I'm writing a Twitter integration and am wondering how I would go
about following users with "protected tweets".
Whenever I attempt to follow one of these users (using the
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Twitter-REST-API-Method%3A-friendships%C2%A0create
Friendship create method), I get a 403 response
On Aug 20, 6:37 pm, Ryan Sarver wrote:
> Users will need to come to the website to change the setting. If we
> provided an API, a misbehaving application would change the setting
> without the user knowing - hence the read-only attribute.
Perfect, that’s what I’d expect. But I throw this out an
> Recently my twitter search API code stopped working properly (using
> search.json). After tracking down the issue here is what I think is
> going on:
>
> - Recently, the status/message IDs returned by the search API began
> exceeding the maximum positive integer allowed on 32-bit OS platforms
>
> > Users will need to come to the website to change the setting. If we
> > provided an API, a misbehaving application would change the setting
> > without the user knowing - hence the read-only attribute.
>
> Perfect, that_s what I_d expect. But I throw this out anyway: once
> someone has opted
we've seen this before on this list, and the suggestion i came up with is to
manually parse the JSON for integer values (wouldn't be that hard) and wrap
them in strings.
On Fri, Aug 21, 2009 at 08:58, JSJ wrote:
>
> I have not seen this issue discussed anywhere yet.
>
> Recently my twitter searc
Gonna chime in here with my obscure fix - check the system clock on the
production server?
On Fri, Aug 21, 2009 at 6:16 AM, srikanth reddy
wrote:
> This might help
>
> http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_frm/thread/13f5767d2d204a9d/607e14c5133e5726
>
>
> On Fri, Aug 21,
Sean,
We hope that user.location goes back to being more static and
descriptive to where you are typically "based". In my case it will be
"SOMA, San Francisco, CA". It will provide us additional context and
be more informative to someone viewing your profile than "iPhone
(42.1234, -1221234)".
No
On Aug 21, 11:39 am, Cameron Kaiser wrote:
> Even so, though, I don't think that would fully get around the malicious
> application problem unless you could say *which* apps got to turn it on and
> off, and even then ...
True. I guess the scenario I'm thinking of is: you've opted in, 99%
of the
Ben,
Currently we geocode your user.location data to get an idea of where
you are. That gets attached to each tweet as it comes in, but its not
usually a representation of where you were when you actually sent the
tweet. The new functionality will allow you to geotag the actual
update without mod
I've got a python app running on Google App Engine (appspot hosted)
that queries http://search.twitter.com/search.atom?q= for simple
queries (e.g. "foo OR bar"), and it's being severely throttled (e.g.
can't get a successful request through (response 200 w/ data) more
than a couple of times per _h
I agree GAE throttle on the Search API is not behaving as it has in
the past, Can someone please look into this?
-Ben Hedrington
On Aug 21, 11:48 am, Jud wrote:
> I've got a python app running on Google App Engine (appspot hosted)
> that querieshttp://search.twitter.com/search.atom?q=for simple
Hello,
I have replied to Jud off-list, but for everyone's benefit we'd like
to reiterate that AWS and GAE are shared resources and therefore share
the rate limit across applications. A dedicated IP and unique UA will
guarantee the maximum API limits. There are several cheap and reliable
VPS hosti
Hi guys,
I am currently testing a library for using the track API in order to
make sure that I'm following all the rules exposed on the docs. While
running against the real API I have noticed sporadic messages in the
form:
{"limit":{"track":121564}}
According to the docs:
[q]Track streams may
Trying to quickly get follower information (screen name, bio, etc).
Using statuses/followers but after page 101 it no longer returns
results. I believe this used to go far past page 101 in the past.
I don't believe the docs say that there is a limitation on pages.. is
this a bug?
On Thu, Aug 20, 2009 at 9:44 AM, Dewald Pretorius wrote:
>
> There is something very quirky going on with DMs. That 841-character
> DM that I received is now only returning 247 characters when I
> retrieve it via the API.
~245 character (bytes?) DMs have been working for some time now,
through AP
Will this apply to direct messages too?
On Aug 21, 12:44 pm, Ryan Sarver wrote:
> Ben,
>
> Currently we geocode your user.location data to get an idea of where
> you are. That gets attached to each tweet as it comes in, but its not
> usually a representation of where you were when you actually s
Hi.
I finally managed to get my image update code working, too. In case
someone still has problems here are my findings / observations:
* There only must be one blank line between HTTP request header and
body (java jersey created two).
* Newlines in request header and multipart headers must be C
On Aug 20, 3:46 pm, Ryan Sarver wrote:
> We wanted to give you all a heads up on a cool new feature that is coming
> soon - Geolocation.
> We have also updated the wiki to reflect what the API will look like when it
> launches, so check it out and let us know if you have any
> questions:http://a
Is there any reason twitter doesn't support it? it is so weird.
On Aug 21, 6:03 am, JDG wrote:
> no, on purpose.
>
> On Fri, Aug 21, 2009 at 01:08, Bo Huang wrote:
>
> > Hi,
>
> > I am trying to integrate Twitter OAuth with my website. Right now I
> > can use this API (https://twitter.com/accou
wonder what the API would return for my current location :)
http://deancollinsblog.blogspot.com/2009/08/gogo-internet.html
From: twitter-development-talk@googlegroups.com on behalf of Damon Clinkscales
Sent: Fri 8/21/2009 9:46 PM
To: Twitter Development Talk
Sub
Recently you added nofollow's, and now you moved the nofollow after
the href. Some of us filter these out and you changing them is only
making it more complicated. Please make up your mind and stop changing
these...
http://fun140.com/";>Fun140
http://fun140.com/";>Fun140
http://fun140.com/"; re
Hi Damon.
Yup - we've started updating the docs.
Generally, there will always be a in the (it may just
be empty, however, if there is no geolocated information attached),
and there will always be a on every which is a
boolean representing whether the user has enabled geolocation on h
Calling /statuses/destroy (on a valid status ID) seems to return a 400
error with a "Bad request. We could not delete that status for some
reason.."
... but the status is successfully deleted.
Bug?
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