How does it relate?
You are trying to get your AIR/Actionscript code to generate proper OAuth
signatures that Twitter will understand. Instead of just writing code and
trying against Twitter to "see if it works", you can instead speed up the
process by starting with a vector that is known to produ
Z-13,
Don't forget to do rake db:migrate to build the tables in Sqlite.
"Agile Web Development with Rails" has the skinny to install rails for
Mac, Linux, or Windows, if you need more solid material.
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 8:23 PM, Taylor Singletary
wrote:
> Hi Z-13,
> It's a Ruby on Rails ap
Hi Z-13,
It's a Ruby on Rails application, though it doesn't require too much
familiarity with Ruby on Rails to get up and running with it.
On a Mac or Linux environment, it should be as easy as git cloning the
repository ( http://learn.github.com/p/intro.html ) then trying to start the
server fr
Hi Patrick,
The entry point to the app is in HomeController#index -- but there's not
much interesting stuff there.
The most interesting parts of OAuth are handled in both the
service_provider.rb model, the TheDanceController for the various OAuth
steps, and then the api_request.rb model for the i
I'm new to Rails, and I am in process of studying this oauth example.
Since there is no index file entry point at /public, where is the
entry point of your oauth-dancer app? This is a newbie question of
Rails, but it looks like a fun app for the oauth dancing purposes, and
I wanted to follow the l
Hi Z-13,
Using my OAuth Dancer tool ( http://bit.ly/oauth-dancer ), it's fairly easy
to setup a test scenario where you're posting a status with Cyrillic
characters, as long as you're using the UTF-8 representation.
While I don't know what specific code you'll need to write for Adobe AIR,
through
