Re: [twitter-dev] Re: oAuth for server-side applications

2010-06-17 Thread Taylor Singletary
FACTS (you don't want to see my Java): The nonce is a unique string. You create this on the fly for every request you make. A simple way to do this is to do a MD5_hex( current_time . access_token . request_path ) -- the nonce must be unique for every request sent by your API key. The signature

Re: [twitter-dev] Re: oAuth for server-side applications

2010-06-16 Thread Taylor Singletary
Working with OAuth is really platform/language-dependent. While there are some similarities to approach and object model between OAuth libraries in various languages, each has their own quirks. And each HTTP interface library has its own quirks. That said, I have been working on a guide

Re: [twitter-dev] Re: oAuth for server-side applications

2010-06-16 Thread Taylor Singletary
Scribe is an excellent choice. The author is very responsive to issues as well. So, the one access token flow is essentially starting OAuth from the point of having completed the Exchange Request Token for an Access Token flow -- now you have an oauth_token and oauth_token_secret that comprise