A 401 often indicates a poorly-formed signature. I would take the
output of your JavaScript request and compare it visually with the
output of a good reference implementation, like Abraham's lib.
Sometimes it's hard to predict exactly what your output will look like
when trying to port across platforms/languages, even if the logic
appears correct.
Also, consider taking a dependency on a known good reference JS
implementation, like the one found on Google Code:
http://code.google.com/p/oauth/source/browse/#svn/code/javascript
∞ Andy Badera
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On Thu, Feb 18, 2010 at 7:59 PM, Fernando Jorge f.j.mot...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello, my name is Fernando, I am a Brazilian and developed a
'TwitterLib' JavaScript to be able to manage all the power of
Twitter.Eu used the OAuth login to perform (and to show the extension
name as the From in a tweet: D), but I have a problem in getting the
Access Token, or better explained, Twitter me returns 401 Forbidden.
I checked every line of code and found absolutely nothing that could
damage, having considered until the code of Abraham's done in PHP Lib
OAuth.The code function that captures the access_token and makes the
request is available on PasteBin: http://pastebin.com/m7f4aa5c5 note
that the same code is in JavaScript, because that I need help in that
essentially no parte.Se find any fault, please return me and I can
pass the functions performed by this function.
Dwell (forward) returns.
Detail: The Request Token is normally captured for information of all.
