[twitter-dev] 401 unauthorized

2009-12-31 Thread Vignesh
My website uses twitter for authentication, For the past 24 hours the OAuth sign in is continuously returning 401 , i am not able to figure out what to do? Has some one faced similar problems? My site has been down for 24 hours now because of this. please help me out here.

Re: [twitter-dev] Re: Retweets and the Public Timeline

2009-12-31 Thread Jesse Stay
On Tue, Dec 22, 2009 at 10:42 AM, Raffi Krikorian wrote: > go code something interesting, and we will be here to support you. (of > course, if we missed something, as we are arguing about in the RT case, we > will work with you all to get it to be what the community needs). > > So does this mean

Re: [twitter-dev] Oauth using api.twitter.com vs twitter.com

2009-12-31 Thread Josh Roesslein
Hello, Just wanted to make a quick update here. I have patched Tweepy to use 'twitter.com' as the host for the OAuth setup. This should resolve the issue for now until Twitter resolves this issue [1]. Josh Tweepy Author [1] http://code.google.com/p/twitter-api/issues/detail?id=1207

[twitter-dev] Re: Docs wrong for retweets method? Count seems to be ignored if > 20

2009-12-31 Thread Brendan
I've reported this through several means (tweets to TwitterApi, post on this forum, etc.). Seems to be a bug that I too would like to see fixed! On Dec 30, 8:51 pm, Tim Haines wrote: > Hey guys, > > I'm trying: > > curl -u > timhaines:123#notreallyhttp://twitter.com/statuses/retweets/563582579

[twitter-dev] Re: issues with retweets and API

2009-12-31 Thread John
The "retweeted status" is only available if the tweet is a "retweet". Thats why I was suggesting there be a variable like "retweeted_by_me" in the original tweet to let you know you've retweeted it so you can Undo. If this were to be implemented there needs to be a new method to Undo the retweet w

[twitter-dev] Re: Retweets and the Public Timeline

2009-12-31 Thread raffi
i can't speak as to whether we're going to put them into the user_timeline or not -- although, i would suspect no, as it has the potential for breaking legacy applications, and it is something we could revisit in a future version of the API (e.g. a hypothetical api.twitter.com/2). again, for clari

[twitter-dev] Re: What You Put In Not The Same As What You Get Back Out

2009-12-31 Thread Kyle Mulka
I've noticed that you keep the filename. That was kind of annoying for other reasons: http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_thread/thread/1f63694495c02ff/a713748c19c35895 If I just check the filename, I can't be sure that the file wasn't changed by the user. It would be ni