Hey Raffi
So, would Twitter prefer that clients use the headers instead of
relying on the (now misleading) account/rate_limit_status method to
verify the rate limit?
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Twitter-REST-API-Method:-account%C2%A0rate_limit_status
As, even with Oauth-signed requests, this
Hi there
We also thought we were not receiving the correct rate limit - however
the account/rate_limit_status method doesn't actually correctly
reflect these new request limits. Instead, you'll need to (at least,
until - or if - Twitter change this method to respond appropriately to
OAuth calls)
Related question: is there any technical difference between
http://stream.twitter.com/spritzer.json and
http://stream.twitter.com/1/statuses/sample.json?
spritzer.json is what one gets if you click on the link to sample.json in
the firehose page on the wiki.
--
-ed costello
@epc / +13474080372
Well - it seems to me that rate limit status may have an issue with
it. We will have to take a look.
On Mar 3, 2010, at 2:56 AM, Nik Fletcher nik.fletc...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey Raffi
So, would Twitter prefer that clients use the headers instead of
relying on the (now misleading)
Just to add, I also get the 150 rate limit when using the
account/rate_limit_status method. I am using OAuth and api.twitter.com.
Ryan
On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 8:57 AM, Raffi Krikorian ra...@twitter.com wrote:
Well - it seems to me that rate limit status may have an issue with it. We
will
Isn't that using a GET request versus the docs saying POST? And I
thought parameters were supposed to be normalized except for signature
which gets attached at the end?
On Mar 2, 3:40 pm, Marc Mims marc.m...@gmail.com wrote:
* Berto mstbe...@gmail.com [100302 13:28]:
At first I thought this
I reported this bug yesterday. Instead of making that extra call, why
not look at the response headers which come back with each API ACCESS
- you'll get the info you need:
X-Ratelimit-Limit = 150;
X-Ratelimit-Remaining = 133;
X-Ratelimit-Reset = 1267576025;
Andrew Stone
Twitter /
I am creating a project for a rather large client, and have run into a
twitter api question. The client wants to create a follow me on
twitter bug on the page, but they do not want to land on any page
that is a twitter.com address?
is it possible to create an experience in a browser where
Hi guys,
For those looking to implement xAuth for Mac OS X, I've set up a complete
working demo app. It uses MGTwitterEngine and the OAConsumer libs to do the
dirty work and just adds enough to implement the new xAuth flow. I've tried to
keep the code as simple to understand as possible,
Hmm.. I tested with oauth via both 'api.twitter.com' and
'twitter.com'.
Both works well. And I can see the xauth uri has 'api.twitter.com' in
front.
Can I just change all those twitter.com to api.twitter.com? including
oauth methods?
It seems like api documentation for oauth method is not yet
Noted in issue http://code.google.com/p/twitter-api/issues/detail?id=601
If you're developing for mobile, try http://tinysrc.net/ to
dynamically resize the avatars.
On Feb 27, 1:44 am, eco_bach bac...@gmail.com wrote:
Anyone know what the eta is for fixing the icon size issue?
I just came
Hello,
Just wondering if there is any way to grab all updates since the last
API call for the user logged in?
Best Regards,
Craig Brass
Hello,
I`m Edie and I am a Webdesigner.
Here is the thing. I was asked to do a freelancer with some twitter
interactions. The client has a website and wanted to do a promotion.
What is suppose to do?
The user follows the twitter sites owner. After the following action,
automatically sends to the
I was able to get that working. I didn't notice that those headers were
only sent for requests that counted against the rate limit.
Ryan
On Tue, Mar 2, 2010 at 6:33 PM, twittelator and...@stone.com wrote:
I reported this bug yesterday. Instead of making that extra call, why
not look at the
What is the correct API end-point for OAuth authenticated,
*documented* API calls?
http(s)://twitter.com
http(s)://api.twitter.com
http(s)://api.twitter.com/1
* Berto mstbe...@gmail.com [100303 06:42]:
Isn't that using a GET request versus the docs saying POST? And I
thought parameters were supposed to be normalized except for signature
which gets attached at the end?
Hmmm. I completely missed the fact that the documentation specifies
POST. I used
I just want to ask how you guys handle the following situation. And please
correct anything that is incorrect.
The user starts up your application, and they have exhausted all of their
rate limit(using another application). Your application does not know this
when it is first starting because
yes - you could just use api.twitter.com for oauth methods. we're working
on getting those moved to the versioned endpoints as well, just FYI - so you
may have to move them again to api.twitter.com/1 at some point.
2010/3/3 Caizer cai...@gmail.com
Hmm.. I tested with oauth via both
I think in megabits per second, not megabytes per second. If I said
megabytes on Monday night, apologies.
This rate is now easy enough to deduce. A JSON tweet is about 1,400 bytes.
We announced 50mm tweets per day:
5000 * 1400 / (24*3600) * 8
6481480
Or 6.4mbit, average. Peak rate is
Spritzer.json was depreciated in September 2009. It currently rewrites to
/1/statuses/sample.json, and that rewrite rule is being removed.
-John Kalucki
http://twitter.com/jkalucki
Infrastructure, Twitter Inc.
On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 5:41 AM, Ed Costello epcoste...@gmail.com wrote:
Related
Yep - I used the same logic. I didn't hear the Monday session, just
saw the archived tweet stream. It was stated in MB/s, which is why I
asked. My calculations agreed with the assumption of bits instead of
bytes. ;-)
Now I can go write my blog post. ;-)
--
M. Edward (Ed) Borasky
For the OAuth endpoints on api.twitter.com, was the sign off redirection bug
[1] ever fixed?
This was one issue keeping me from switching from twitter.com -
api.twitter.com for the OAuth methods.
Josh
[1] http://code.google.com/p/twitter-api/issues/detail?id=1207
2010/3/3 Raffi Krikorian
All, we just posted the results on our blog :
http://blog.superfeedr.com/API/PubSubHubbub/Twitter/feeds/streaming/a-hub-for-twitter/
I'll also sent them to John Kalucki and Ryan Sarver. It's their time
to play :D
On Mar 2, 7:57 am, Julien julien.genest...@gmail.com wrote:
Andrew, it's not so
I saw your repository this morning, it all looks fantastic. I appreciate
the work you've done. I'll probably appreciate it more when I actually get
around to using it
+Clint
On Tue, Mar 2, 2010 at 10:29 PM, Isaiah Carew isa...@me.com wrote:
Hi guys,
For those looking to implement xAuth
This is an announcement that we will be deprecating the *
/statuses/public_timeline* resource as of April 5th (4/5/10). Please let us
know if there are any major concerns.
Thanks, Ryan
This is an announcement that we will be deprecating the *
/statuses/public_timeline* resource as of April 5th (4/5/10). Please let us
know if there are any major concerns.
Why?
--
personal: http://www.cameronkaiser.com/ --
Cameron Kaiser * Floodgap
Hi Zhami,
http(s)://api.twitter.com is best for OAuth-related operations like the
requestToken, accessToken, and authorizeToken steps of the OAuth flow. These
aren't versioned the way that resource-based APIs are.
http://api.twitter.com/oauth/request_token
http://api.twitter.com/oauth/authorize
Hello Alex,
Not really, no. They'll at least have to travel to the Twitter site to go
through the OAuth process.
Scott.
On 3 Mar 2010, at 02:58, AlexBeck wrote:
I am creating a project for a rather large client, and have run into a
twitter api question. The client wants to create a follow
Zhami,
I'd go with https://api.twitter.com/1
Scott.
On 3 Mar 2010, at 15:02, Zhami wrote:
What is the correct API end-point for OAuth authenticated,
*documented* API calls?
http(s)://twitter.com
http(s)://api.twitter.com
http(s)://api.twitter.com/1
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME
What is the limit for receiving direct messages?
Whether I would be able to receive more than 250 direct messages ??
from different users?
Thanks
Shan
Has anyone published notes about the meeting somewhere?
I now want to enable user to link their twitter account to our
website, that means, after OAuth, twitter will forward user to my
website, and then I want to retrieve that user's profile, such as
twitterId, name..., and prefill the form for user to register.
This steps is pretty straightforword,
Raffi,
Can you comment on the first part of Marc's last reply?
Thanks!
On Mar 3, 9:24 am, Marc Mims marc.m...@gmail.com wrote:
* Berto mstbe...@gmail.com [100303 06:42]:
Isn't that using a GET request versus the docs saying POST? And I
thought parameters were supposed to be normalized
Hi, I'm Roberto Etcheverry (@retcheverry) and I develop twavel.com
(@twaveltak), a travel deal site that feeds on tweets and lets users
post their travel deals on Twitter among other things.
I'm a Perl and Python programmer, Linux fan and vi addict.
I'm using the excellent Net::Twitter Perl
Hello Twitter Development Community,
My name is Taylor Singletary (@episod on Twitter) and I'm Twitter's first
developer advocate. I'm all about making the developer experience here
awesome.
I'm still learning and will always be learning. Learning is fun.
A little about my history:
I worked
Hi,
I am Trying to backup all my tweets (for @seiz) but it seems tweets of
a certain age aren't accessible via the api (the oldest tweet i get is
ID 1226937920 from 02/2009).
I am even using since_id and max_id restrictions in the API call in
order to avoid hitting a pagination limit and still
You have to somehow store the ID of the newest tweet you saw in your
last API call and then use since_id in your new API call to only get
tweets/mentions etc which are newer than said ID.
Twitter API lets you follow and unfollow people. But, the user needs
to login, and these days the fancy way to do login is through OAuth,
which means a trip to twitter.com anyway.
On Mar 2, 9:58 pm, AlexBeck alexbeck...@gmail.com wrote:
I am creating a project for a rather large client, and have
With the upcoming deprecation of /statuses/public_timeline that was
just announced, will there be any way to find out the (approximate)
highest tweet id?
I know the streaming API would work but it seems like overkill.
Scenario: in my app I cache tweets for performance and to avoid over-
calling
why?
On Mar 3, 9:45 pm, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com wrote:
This is an announcement that we will be deprecating the *
/statuses/public_timeline* resource as of April 5th (4/5/10). Please let us
know if there are any major concerns.
Thanks, Ryan
The single thing that would help me the most is a Twitter-created open
source library to connect to Streaming, written in *C* and supplied
with SWIG .i interface definition files. That way, I would know:
a. I had the correct connection algorithm, backoffs, DNS time-to-live, etc.
b. I had
Because you're suppose to use home_timeline now, which has everything
public_timeline has, plus support for retweets.
~Patrick
On Thu, Mar 4, 2010 at 10:40 AM, Carlos carlosju...@gmail.com wrote:
why?
On Mar 3, 9:45 pm, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com wrote:
This is an announcement that we
I need to fix my retweets logic. Does anyone know someone (or some
recommended service) that retweets ad nauseum (via twitter's formal
retweet feature), or nearly so?
One less method for Twitter to maintain when the data is available through
the Streaming API.
Abraham
On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 20:21, Patrick Kennedy kenned...@gmail.com wrote:
Because you're suppose to use home_timeline now, which has everything
public_timeline has, plus support for retweets.
Ops. Was thinking about user_timeline v. home_timeline. So,
public_timeline is now going away too.
On Thu, Mar 4, 2010 at 12:06 PM, Abraham Williams 4bra...@gmail.com wrote:
One less method for Twitter to maintain when the data is available through
the Streaming API.
Abraham
On Wed, Mar 3,
Hi,
I’m Jaanus. My day job has nothing to do with Twitter, but a few
months back, I started looking into Twitter and iPhone more closely
out of personal interest as a hobby project. I wrote down how OAuth
works [1] and made a simple Objective-C implementation [2].
Just now, I released a new
I need to fix my retweets logic. Does anyone know someone (or some
recommended service) that retweets ad nauseum (via twitter's formal
retweet feature), or nearly so?
I certainly wouldn't call it ad nauseum, but the esteemed @NickKristof
retweets fairly regularly.
-josh
Also @scobleizer.
Abraham
On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 21:03, Josh Bleecher Snyder joshar...@gmail.comwrote:
I need to fix my retweets logic. Does anyone know someone (or some
recommended service) that retweets ad nauseum (via twitter's formal
retweet feature), or nearly so?
I certainly
Moi (@znmeb) retweets almost exclusively from the web app with the
built-in retweet and almost never using the old way. I'd say a good
25 percent of my tweets are retweets, too. Ad nauseam might well
describe my stream. ;-)
--
M. Edward (Ed) Borasky
borasky-research.net/m-edward-ed-borasky/
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