+1 for Dewald getting his own session at Chirp! ;) (Seriously!)
On Apr 10, 2:49 pm, Dewald Pretorius dpr...@gmail.com wrote:
Maybe it's because I'm of the older generation, have been there and
done that, and have discovered that the top looks so green because of
all the crap that lies and
really? that's interesting. i have tests for it working in oauth can
you send me details, please?
On Sun, Apr 11, 2010 at 12:38 AM, Orian Marx (@orian)
or...@orianmarx.comwrote:
Also, does this endpoint support oauth? I seem to be having trouble
making an oauth request to it vs
The twitter open source code looks simple and fun -
http://github.com/mzsanford/twitter-text-rb
However, it seems I need to install unicode support. On Linux, I was
able to, though on Windows 7, I don't have nmake (don't have C++).
Anyways, it still complains about setting $KCODE to utf8 or u
I'd love to be there, but I have commitments here I can't get away from at
such short notice. Damn. I'll follow on twitter, assuming people use it.
;-)
On 11 April 2010 02:23, funkatron funkat...@gmail.com wrote:
I actually would consider buying these tickets, but 5 days notice;
that's not
My twitter client will be ready in about a month. I hope I have unique
enough features to survive.
On 11 April 2010 02:27, Arnaud Meunier arnaud.meun...@twitoaster.comwrote:
+1 for the metaphors :)
We all know what Twitter would like to see. No surprise here, nothing
extraordinary, just
Totally over-dramatic. And way beyond annoying at this point.
Dewald, quit your whining and either get back to coding and doing
something productive, or maybe you should aim your posts at this group
instead:
http://groups.google.com/group/delusional-socialist-development-talk
@notinfluential
You can create a custom oauth_callback with your own parameters in your call
to get a request_token (temporary credentials) and Twitter is required by
spec to append oauth_token to it when your user returns from authorizing
access.
If the callback URI already includes a query component, the
just to follow up on this, we're working on an oauth 2.0
implementation (of which we are contributors/authors to the spec).
that does have a profile which makes it possible to write JavaScript
oauth clients without compromising the keys. I can't give a date yet,
however, as the spec is
Hi,
I'm working on search api and and came across a problem. Here is my
query:
http://api.twitter.com/1/users/search.json?q=ipadpage=1
The result which I got is constant and never changes. I checked the
result after some span of time like: after 1-2 hours but I got the
same result.
As per API
just to follow up on this, we're working on an oauth 2.0
implementation (of which we are contributors/authors to the spec).
that does have a profile which makes it possible to write JavaScript
oauth clients without compromising the keys. I can't give a date yet,
however, as the spec
Sorry, late night stupidity was in effect. I was sending up message
ids instead of message sender ids :-) It's all working great.
On Apr 11, 6:35 am, Raffi Krikorian ra...@twitter.com wrote:
really? that's interesting. i have tests for it working in oauth can
you send me details, please?
do you mean to be using name search, or the general search API? Try
using the search endpoint at search.twitter.con.
On Apr 11, 2010, at 11:48 AM, Jimmy breathlo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm working on search api and and came across a problem. Here is my
query:
We are doing all we can to get it done before basic auth removal. I
suspect if the spec is not finalized soon, we will just move forward
with a draft spec.
On Apr 11, 2010, at 12:06 PM, Cameron Kaiser spec...@floodgap.com
wrote:
just to follow up on this, we're working on an oauth
Sorry I didn't see my last reply so I am posting it again
@Raffi Krikorian
I think Jimmy is asking for searching users not tweets. Look at his
URLs they contain users/search and also users/search API call
limits the result to 1000 (20
result each page) which he is mentioning.
The search API
We are doing all we can to get it done before basic auth removal. I
suspect if the spec is not finalized soon, we will just move forward
with a draft spec.
Can you send me that draft URL? I'd like to see how much change will be
needed (I expect not a great deal).
--
- Chad Etzel jazzyc...@gmail.com wrote:
Nice username grab, raffi!
Also, nice lib. I wonder what awesome thing this could be used for
testing... :)
I'm doing a significant bit of stream pre-processing on the backend
before pushing stuff to the browser (it would probably crush most
Well, with name search the users are not going to change much. How
many users do you expect to have the name ipad (even with the rate
that users are being created).
Am I confused?
On Apr 11, 2010, at 1:01 PM, Nic Ross iamurdest...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry I didn't see my last reply so I
We could just be running JavaScript in V8, for all you know :p
On Apr 11, 2010, at 1:15 PM, zn...@comcast.net wrote:
- Chad Etzel jazzyc...@gmail.com wrote:
Nice username grab, raffi!
Also, nice lib. I wonder what awesome thing this could be used for
testing... :)
I'm doing a
Ok don't take it here an example for ipad may be it was his
mistake.
Lets say take an example for any common names like James or Chang
or Chen don't you expect there will be far more results than 1000
So, the point he is making here is will twitter keep the same result
of 1000 users for every an
- Raffi Krikorian ra...@twitter.com wrote:
We could just be running JavaScript in V8, for all you know :p
Yeah ... and if I didn't have half a dozen other hobbies, I'd write an R
language engine for the Java Virtual Machine that would run the pants off the
native one. ;-)
--
M. Edward
Nigel Legg wrote:
Dewalt, surely it's a bit early to say they are kaput? As far as I can see,
all twitter clients have their merits, and people tend to stick with the one
that does what they want it to do in the way they want it to do it. I find
it odd that, even though twitter has been
I'm Michael Mokrysz, aka @46Bit.
I'm still a Student in real life, though I do a small amount of Web
Development (PHP, HTML, Javascript) to earn some money doing what I
enjoy. I've been messing around with the API for months mostly out of
interest and because the clients I make webapps for from
Hi,
I needed a solution to simply post status updates to Twitter from an iPhone
app. Just the typical stuff customers like to ask for: „Hey, can ya make our
app post some stuff to Twitter, please?“.
Using xAuth was obvious because of usability concerns – everything else would
just be like a
If you are writing a general purpose display app, I think, (but I am not at
all certain), that you can ignore this issue. Reasonable polling frequency
on modest velocity timelines will sometimes, but very rarely, miss a tweet.
Also, over time, we're doing things to make this better for everyone.
Raffi and Nic, thanks for replying :)
Yes, I'm concerned with the user search and by mistake I wrote ipad,
I should have written some name!
Now please let me know whether the result should be changed or I'll
keep getting the stale result. I reckon twitter keep
getting new users every next
ok - sorry - i was thrown off by ipad. the results should change, but the
velocity of change may depend. name search results are ordered so the
best results are further up -- new users who get added to the system may
not make the top 1000 users that namesearch can return. as users are active
in
With reference to:
http://twitter.com/pdfs/streaming_api_eula.pdf
Section 5 (ii) (e):
You may only use the Content and Content Feed and any data resulting
or provided therefrom for internal purposes only and, unless expressly
authorized herein, you may not publicly release or disclose any data
or
Hi John (et al.),
These emails from you are great -- they are exactly the sort of
thoughtful, detailed, specific, technical emails that I would
personally love to see accompany future announcements. I think they
would prevent a fair amount of FUD. Thank you.
I have one stupid question, if you
A sequence can be on a continuum from unsorted to partially sorted to
roughly sorted to totally sorted. Totally sorted is what we mean when we say
sorted. Partially sorted could mean anything, I suppose, but roughly
sorted is a stricter definition than partially sorted. Informally it means
that
Both of those use cases are fine. The intent was to prevent people from
publishing counts of Tweets per day or similar metrics. (I make no pretense
at defending this intent, I'm the messenger.) Go forth and wordle.
This EULA is near the end of its life and has been rewritten into the
Commercial
I wanted to email everyone and share my thoughts on the acquisition
from Friday, the communication around it and where we are going from
here. We're incredibly excited about Chirp, and I think an open
dialogue going into it is important. I look forward to meeting many of
you there and continuing
Historically Twitter had imposed no limits on length of storage with the
understanding that you treat the users wishes with respect. Private,
deleted, and geo information should especially be handled with care. Be
aware though that for your own protection it is best to have a qualified
individual
Thanks for this clarification, Ryan.
I think an important part of the tension is coming from the fact you really
took your time to (as you say) dig a little bit, and realize the right
move was to buy Tweetie. I mean, it’s almost like if it was in Twitter core
to... have multiple holes, and
Regardless of the companies position moving forward, there are great
people working at Twitter who sincerely care about the developer
community, including Ryan. If things are unfair, you can bet they feel
it too. They're still figuring it out. I don't see them implementing
any of the stuff your
Ryan Sarver wrote:
[...] However when we dug
in a little bit we realized that it was causing massive confusion among
user's who
had an iPhone and were looking to use Twitter for the first time. They
would
head to the App Store, search for Twitter and would see results that
included a
lot of
On Sun, Apr 11, 2010 at 5:14 PM, John Kalucki j...@twitter.com wrote:
This is useful stuff for dealing with infinite sequences of events -- like,
picking a random example, the insertion of new tweets into a materialized
timeline (a cache of the timeline vector).
The Twitter stream is an
Ryan,
Thanks for taking the time to share your thoughts as well as open up
a direct line to communicate with you. It speaks well of the company
you work for and the opportunity you're trying to manage.
Quite frankly I'm surprised Twitter doesn't acquire more companies.
The last one I really
The existing EULA has its confusing parts and is at the end of its life. The
Commercial License is much better conceived and is aligned with where
Twitter is going, and is not based on where we were 12+ months ago when the
EULA first was released.
On Sun, Apr 11, 2010 at 6:16 PM, M. Edward (Ed)
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