I am a bit confused as to how we can use these new APIs.
If I use the new retreet API in my app then no-one will see it if they
are using any app that isnt using the new home_timeline (perhaps no-
one) ... so how can it ever be used unless everyone (I mean client
apps and sites) uses the new
Is the new retweet posting api not working, I seem to just get Not
Found error on any attempt to retweet a status:
curl -u user:pass --http-request POST
http://twitter.com/statuses/retweet/4492407684.xml
... when the tweet clearly exists:
http://twitter.com/coderanger/statuses/4492407684
Am I
We have a list of Twitter Status Id's and need to get the message
content for all of the messages in a single xml stream.
(non sequential and can be any # range)
ex)
4540244431,3977530424,4544923774,4540244431,3977530424,4544923774
Options:
1. Use the Search API (or standard API) to get the
Hi everyone,
I'm in the process of implementing a consumer for the streaming API,
but while perusing the documentation I noticed an inconsistency in
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Streaming-API-Documentation
When a network error (TCP/IP level) is encountered, back off linearly.
Perhaps start at
The retweet api hasn't been launched yet (hence the coming soon in the
documentation)
On Oct 2, 8:36 am, Coderanger d...@coderanger.com wrote:
Is the new retweet posting api not working, I seem to just get Not
Found error on any attempt to retweet a status:
curl -u user:pass --http-request
All apps will eventually have to use home_timeline as the platform
guys have said they will remove the old timeline in a matter of months
after the retweet api launches
On Oct 2, 8:08 am, Coderanger d...@coderanger.com wrote:
I am a bit confused as to how we can use these new APIs.
If I use
Thanks, Gabriele. Fixed!
-Chad
On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 4:33 AM, gabriele renzi rff@gmail.com wrote:
Hi everyone,
I'm in the process of implementing a consumer for the streaming API,
but while perusing the documentation I noticed an inconsistency in
So you have to wait until then before you can even support the retweet
posting?
Thought that meant publicly, but as platform developers you could
actually implement, test and use it. Seems strange to even bother
publishing it if you cant use it, if thats the case then does anyone
know when its going to actually happen as its been coming soon since
beginning of August?
Actually home_timeline is also coming soon but that works, so your
comment seems a bit incorrect.
Except home_timeline doesn't contain the re-tweet stuff yet, it's just
a copy of friends_timeline at the moment, but it just allows us to
switch to use the new url ready so technically home_timeline is still
coming soon.
How I test is take a copy of the sample XML in the docs and use that
to
Not at all, just that retweets won't show in any app using the new re-
tweet API.
However I expect many apps that care about their users will switch
because retweets from the biggest source i.e. web will be using it!
On Oct 2, 11:45 am, Coderanger d...@coderanger.com wrote:
So you have to wait
Hi,
just wondering about a best practice thing. Suppose I show results of
specific Twitter searches on a web site. How would I go about caching
the searches?
The naive approach seems to be to first check in my own database, then
do a twitter search with the since_id parameter to only get
I tried this with the search API, json version (
http://search.twitter.com/search.atom?lang=enq=devo)
but did not see get any geo sub-object... is it on only for atom
output or ..?!?
™hanks,ciao
On Oct 1, 9:52 pm, Raffi Krikorian ra...@twitter.com wrote:
as some of you may have already
Is there a way to use the Search API to not return results from a
selected user?
add either -from:user or from:-user to the query (i can't quite remember
which).
On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 06:44, Greg gregory.av...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there a way to use the Search API to not return results from a
selected user?
--
Internets. Serious business.
Raffi,
Could you tell me if the existing Twitter radius advanced searching
will be tweaked to include those tweets with geo tags within the
enclosed location?
Thanks,
brian
On Oct 1, 3:52 pm, Raffi Krikorian ra...@twitter.com wrote:
as some of you may have already noticed, we've started going
I'm a developer, releasing an iPhone app (Myallo HotList, see
http://myallo.com/hotlist ) that uses Twitter geolocation features. I
replied in the blog.
I think the main thing Twitter has to do is add some security to the
location data. With lots of apps coming that will be able to stick geo
Hi.
This will show up in search also - we're still in the process of
rolling that out.
Thanks!
On Oct 2, 2009, at 5:44 AM, LucaPost lucap...@gmail.com wrote:
I tried this with the search API, json version (
http://search.twitter.com/search.atom?lang=enq=devo)
but did not see get any
@secretbear did it first in the halcyon days of the PubSub Firehose...
I'd ask him
==
Why not encrypt the mail you send me? You never know who's looking.
If you use Firefox, why not use the FireGPG plugin to make it easy
Hi Brian.
Yup - that's currently the plan.
On Oct 2, 2009, at 6:41 AM, Brian b.kn...@gmail.com wrote:
Raffi,
Could you tell me if the existing Twitter radius advanced searching
will be tweaked to include those tweets with geo tags within the
enclosed location?
Thanks,
brian
On Oct 1,
Actually I think it is great that Twitter published these retweet APIs
even only as placeholders for the real thing. It communicates what the
feature will look like well in advance of its release, which lets you
plan its implementation.
Here is a vote for publishing the lists APIs well in
I have another issue, a user of mine claims is account was closed because my
app was considered SPAM creatorI Have +3000 users and I'd like to prove
my innocence.
On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 8:13 PM, Paul Kinlan paul.kin...@gmail.com wrote:
Funny you should say that I have raised a feature
Looking for stats on which browsers and screen resolutions for
visitors to Twitter.
Thanks
As a concerned developer who just had two months of work pretty much
relegated to null with one single announcement (same day I was going
to release beta), I am very eager to know the extent that the List API
will cover and what sort of functionality twitter will perform. When
will we know more?
This is great news!
On Oct 1, 3:52 pm, Raffi Krikorian ra...@twitter.com wrote:
as some of you may have already noticed, we've started going through
the first steps to get the geolocation API out our door. there are a
few more steps in the process that i want to share with all of you.
Marcel gave a bit of info about the upcoming List API with the announcement:
http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_thread/thread/d9e4ce113ea74668/12ef432e648d019b
He told me that preliminary documentation should be hitting the wiki
sometime next week.
-Chad
On Fri, Oct
If it could be proven it was your app, it would be your App that got banned,
not his account.
He's full of it IMO
I am also very glad to see this functionality added the Twitter
platform, and personally dont care that we created groups already, as
lists adds more functionality that needs to reside on the platform. It
is sorely needed to make the data portable so users can use the best
client in the browser
Hi all,
looking at this
http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline/testiverse.xml
It seems like retweeted status mesage now may contain more/different
text, right, the retweet (now at the top) is:
RT @luciuskwok: Ideas are cheap. Implementation is hard. #360iDev
And the original is this:
Really a database is the way to go. Any modern database should allow
you to check if a value is in there before inserting, so the same
tweet won't go in there twice. Additionally, not every user search has
to use the up to the minute results. They can go back just a little in
time (30 seconds or
It's pretty simple, but with a few twists.
First of all, remember that everything that Twitter does is done with
simplicity and efficiency in mind.
For the most part its just a frequency count of words over a short
time period, minus stop words, filtering out usernames (notice @foo is
never a
Try memcached.
- @NeluLazar
On Oct 2, 7:36 am, Bjoern bjoer...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi,
just wondering about a best practice thing. Suppose I show results of
specific Twitter searches on a web site. How would I go about caching
the searches?
The naive approach seems to be to first
You can visit it directly using the following url:
http://help.twitter.com/requests/{ticket_id}
replace {ticket_id} with your ticket number.
Abraham
On Thu, Oct 1, 2009 at 11:43, salamander j.sal...@gmail.com wrote:
My ticket no longer shows up under View your solved and closed
requests,
I develop a website that is reading from a Twitter RSS feed for
@democraticgovs (http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline/
38477209.rss). Though we parse and display the results from the RSS
feed on the home page of the site, a cron job only updates the RSS
object itself in our system twice an
It's definitely not going to be based on sheer volume, but rather
delta based on some averages. You need to filter out natural language
too, as that can be all over the place. Although it's a different (and
also secret) algorithm, take a look at http://twitscoop.com and watch
their trend cloud
On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 1:00 PM, David Fisher tib...@gmail.com wrote:
For the most part its just a frequency count of words over a short
time period, minus stop words, filtering out usernames (notice @foo is
never a trend) and URLs. How it combines Wave OR Google Wave I'm
unsure of, and then
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