Better than with easy_install :) Almost, wsgihandler.py is reading site-packages folder.
I created site-packages folder, put httplib2 and oauth2 there, restart apache2 and now it's working. Thanks Michelle! On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 1:09 PM, Michele Comitini <[email protected] > wrote: > you can try installing under site-packages in the root dir of web2py. > I do that for running the app on GAE and it works :-) > > mic > > > 2010/9/6 Albert Abril <[email protected]>: > > Hi Michelle. > > Yes, As you said, I defined it in the db.py. > > Now, I'm having an error importing oauth2. > > I installed python-oauth2 in webfaction with 'easy_install'. > > But it seems like it can't import. I'll check the env. > > On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 12:47 PM, Michele Comitini > > <[email protected]> wrote: > >> > >> Hi Yannik, > >> > >> sorry for late answering... > >> > >> just go on http://developer.twitter.com and register an application. > >> After that you get the CLIENT_ID and CLIENT_SECRET, TOKEN_URL and > >> ACCESS_TOKEN_URL from twitter. > >> define those variables in a file called twitter_oauth_data.py in > >> modules dir under your application and keep the file *secret*. > >> After that any user that authenticates with the application will be > >> redirected to twitter and twitter will let > >> your application act on behalf of the user. You do not have to ask > >> any secret from the user! > >> For more info on how twitter authenticates see http://oauth.net > >> > >> michele > >> > >> 2010/9/5 Yannick <[email protected]>: > >> > Hello Thanks for the note. > >> > I was using the Simple Authentication on my application to send > >> > tweets. I just noticed that twitter no longer support it. I guess I > >> > have to switch to Twitter oAuth API. > >> > I was wondering because it looks like to send tweet, each user of my > >> > application should get a CLIENT_ID, CLIENT_SECRET (oauth_token and > >> > oauth_token_secret). I wonder where they will get it from ? Should > >> > each of them have to register my application in their twitter Account > >> > to get it ? > >> > > >> > Thanks for your help, > >> > Yannick P. > >> > > >> > > >> > On Aug 30, 4:00 am, Michele Comitini <[email protected]> > >> > wrote: > >> >> Actually if you look on developer.twitter.com, you will find some > >> >> library that maps thetwitterREST api to > >> >> python methods. But I did not relay on that as it would have added > >> >> more dependencies. > >> >> I think that is something that you can use depending the application > >> >> you are going to develop. > >> >> > >> >> Things are simple even without external libraries, look for instance > >> >> at the get_user method in db.py, how it gets user > >> >> info: > http://code.google.com/r/michelecomitini-facebookaccess/source/browse... > >> >> > >> >> def get_user(self): > >> >> if self.accessToken() is not None: > >> >> client =oauth.Client(self.consumer, self.accessToken()) > >> >> resp, content = > >> >> > >> >> client.request(' > http://api.twitter.com/1/account/verify_credentials.json') > >> >> if resp['status'] != '200': > >> >> # cannot get user info. should check status > >> >> return None > >> >> u = json.loads(content) > >> >> return dict(username=u['screen_name'], name=u['name'], > >> >> registration_id=u['id']) > >> >> > >> >> so you build a client, make a request to a REST api url > >> >> (http://api.twitter.com/1/account/verify_credentials.json) > >> >> > >> >> To post a tweet see:http://dev.twitter.com/doc/post/statuses/update > >> >> > >> >> in your controller you should write something like this: > >> >> > >> >> import oauth2 asoauth > >> >> . > >> >> . > >> >> . > >> >> @auth.requires_login() > >> >> def sendtweet(): > >> >> token = auth.settings.login_form.accessToken() # you can use this > >> >> also if you prefer: token=session.access_token > >> >> consumer =oauth.Consumer(CLIENT_ID, CLIENT_SECRET) #<- CLIENT_ID, > >> >> CLIENT_SECRET are defined in db.py > >> >> client =oauth.Client(self.consumer, token) > >> >> # encode the message > >> >> message = 'My web2py post!" > >> >> data=urlencode(status=message) > >> >> #make a post > >> >> resp, content = > >> >> client.request('http://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/update.json', > >> >> "POST", body=data) > >> >> if resp['status'] != '200': > >> >> #manage the error > >> >> return dict(message="Could not send tweet! :-( ") > >> >> > >> >> return dict(message="Succesfully sent! :-)") > >> >> > >> >> if you call method returning some data I suggest tu use the .json > >> >> version of it and use > >> >> simplejson to decode it to a python dictionary (see the get_user() > >> >> method above) > >> >> > >> >> hope that helps... > >> >> mic > >> >> > >> >> 2010/8/30 Albert Abril <[email protected]>: > >> >> > >> >> > Just a question: what do you use for post a tweet, read statuses... > ? > >> >> > Thanks in advance. > >> >> > >> >> > On Sun, Aug 29, 2010 at 12:39 PM, Albert Abril > >> >> > <[email protected]> > >> >> > wrote: > >> >> > >> >> >> :) Thank you! > >> >> > >> >> >> On Sun, Aug 29, 2010 at 1:45 AM, Michele Comitini > >> >> >> <[email protected]> wrote: > >> >> > >> >> >>> Hello all, > >> >> > >> >> >>> I've uploaded a scaffolding app as example of authentication with > >> >> >>>twitteroauth. You can find source code here: > >> >> > >> >> > >> >> >>> >>> > https://code.google.com/r/michelecomitini-facebookaccess/source/brows... > >> >> > >> >> >>> Or you can clone the repository locally: > >> >> > >> >> >>> >>> > https://code.google.com/r/michelecomitini-facebookaccess/source/checkout > >> >> > >> >> >>> as usual it is also on GAE for testing: > >> >> >>>http://grafbook.appspot.com/helloTwitter > >> >> > >> >> >>> Please enjoy and send feedback. > >> >> > >> >> >>> tnx > >> >> >>> michele > > > > >
