You are accessing API in an unauthentic way and without oAuth, and you
are running out of API calls. You can add a service method to track
remaining API calls that you have left to confirm this, e.g,
http://api.twitter.com/1/account/rate_limit_status.{xml | json}. You
can research from
, Patrick Kennedy kenned...@gmail.comwrote:
This is not strictly a dev question, but I was hoping others here may
be able to suggest or redirect. I have recently started using Bodhi
Linux, but I have not been able to get TweetDeck to work on it. Bodhi
is based on the Ubuntu distro, but it's
This is not strictly a dev question, but I was hoping others here may
be able to suggest or redirect. I have recently started using Bodhi
Linux, but I have not been able to get TweetDeck to work on it. Bodhi
is based on the Ubuntu distro, but it's a minimalist version, and the
user must use
Frank -
A lot of the existing examples you see on the Internet use basic
oAuth, but these are just old examples, and you must use oAuth. It's
possible to make it work - I've made a basic TwitPic prototype, so I
know it's doable. (Still working on 4sq tho!) You simple need to
master the oAuth
KiTe,
Twitter has provisioned a way for developers to handle this Dev
issue. Add to your hosts file local.dev, and use 127.0.0.1 as the
IP. Then use http://local.dev/ as the prefix with whatever files you
develop locally, e.g, http://local.dev/myapp/index.php.
Register your new app at Twitter:
I'd also like to add that if you want to start *reading* tweets, which
is probably inevitable, you should configure your local test server as
local.dev vice localhost (mapping 127.0.0.1 to local.dev in addition
to localhost).
On Feb 17, 2:17 pm, Adamantus dan.cottre...@gmail.com wrote:
Genius,
Yes, you can do this with epiTwitter (php) or twitter (ruby) gem, etc,
etc, to do that. Once you develop the code via localhost, you then
set it up on the Internet with your code to authorize with twitter,
exchanging request tokens for access tokens, if you want different
users to use your
Specifically, here's what I tried, but it doesn't seem to quite fly -
before do
next if request.path_info =~ /ping$/
@user = 'kennedypj'# @user = session[:user]
@client = TwitterOAuth::Client.new(
:consumer_key = @@config['consumer_key'],
:consumer_secret =
Seems like I just figured out the issue. For some reason, I have a
problem with my Firefox web browser. It works fine in Epiphany Web
Browser. I'm not sure what the issue is with Firefox, but I am trying
to determine the problem. It is not a cache issue, since I have
already dumped the cache
Actually, it's now working on both sides Firefox and Epiphany. Just
starting to work suddenly. My just trying it with Epiphany cleared
the issue somehow. I'm not sure. But it's finally working.
--
Twitter developer documentation and resources: http://dev.twitter.com/doc
API updates via
? Is this
true? Anyone from Twitter have any input on this?
On Sun, Jan 30, 2011 at 11:04 AM, Patrick Kennedy kenned...@gmail.com
wrote:
Tim -
1. Changing from read to read/write won't change you API consumer
keys or tokens.
2. Your application's users don't authorized
Tim -
1. Changing from read to read/write won't change you API consumer
keys or tokens.
2. Your application's users don't authorized for read or read/write;
they merely use your application, which you offer as read or
read/write to the world. That is to say, if it's read, your
application can
Sol,
They do come from Twitter, but your program must retrieve the token
and extract the access token and secret. If your program doesn't save
them to variables or cookies, subsequent requests will fail, for
example. You probably haven't probably retrieved them.
That said, I am having problems
Faried -
I'm sure it mostly my new newness to Ruby; rake/make files are not my
strong area as well.
If it's fairly small changes, can you provide those changes?
Basically, why patch it - if I can just use a replacement file. But
since it's not provided yet, maybe you can demonstrate those
I bet coffee and 10 seconds with either of you would fix my problem,
but no worries.
On Sat, May 15, 2010 at 9:02 PM, kuhkatz kuhk...@googlemail.com wrote:
Am 14.05.2010 23:40, schrieb Faried Nawaz:
On May 15, 12:41 am, kuhkatzkuhk...@googlemail.com wrote:
so i suppose i am doing things
Hi, Faried -
I tried it too, since I have Linux 10.04, and it also has a problem at
the patching part, even provided your two ways to execute the diff.
I'm also new to Ruby stuff.
$ patch -i twurldiff
patching file Rakefile
Hunk #1 FAILED at 2.
Hunk #2 FAILED at 69.
2 out of 2 hunks FAILED --
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
taylorsinglet...@twitter.com wrote:
Hi Z-13,
Yes, Twitter requires a callback URL. Make a test page to display (or
save to file) your oAuth tokens. Embed those tokens into your local
test page (and remove that helpful test page on hosted server).
Develop locally, and add if-then blocks, depending if you are local or
remote. That way, you
That way the @imby lists and feed does
not contain test tweets and whatnot. Again, this is contained in a
config file so that prod = @imby and everything else = @imbyTest
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 12:19 PM, Patrick Kennedy kenned...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes, Twitter requires a callback URL. Make a test
I also use epiTwitter. Using 'localhost' has worked for me, but
sometimes it breaks, and I now prefer 127.0.0.1.
As you note: after successful authentication with Twitter, it works
fine for the first time until page refresh. This means the oauth
tokens are not saved into session variables, a
'
require 'rubygems'
require 'twitter-text'
include Twitter::Extractor
p = MyClass.new
puts extract_mentioned_screen_names( p.usernames )
On Sun, Apr 11, 2010 at 6:34 PM, Patrick Kennedy kenned...@gmail.com wrote:
Actually, I can make it work like this -
require 'rubygems'
require 'lib
Example shows how to use hovercard in an HTML page. Is there a way to
call from a javascript.js file?
If so, what is best approach for supporting both HTML and
javascript.js of same application when using @Anywhere?
On Thu, Apr 15, 2010 at 11:34 AM, Abraham Williams 4bra...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes, it was announced here that they're keeping it. Anyways, a cURL
request should be perfect for public_timeline tweets.
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 7:44 AM, Josh Roesslein jroessl...@gmail.com wrote:
I thought twitter was reconsidering keeping public timeline around.
Not sure if there has been a
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
That just means you have PHP set to display helpful errors, such as
the use of a variable that was not initialized before first use. The
hosting service will likely have these errors turned off. You can
edit the library and correct such notices, or you can just use them as
feedback on your
Because you're suppose to use home_timeline now, which has everything
public_timeline has, plus support for retweets.
~Patrick
On Thu, Mar 4, 2010 at 10:40 AM, Carlos carlosju...@gmail.com wrote:
why?
On Mar 3, 9:45 pm, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com wrote:
This is an announcement that we
, 2010 at 20:21, Patrick Kennedy kenned...@gmail.com wrote:
Because you're suppose to use home_timeline now, which has everything
public_timeline has, plus support for retweets.
~Patrick
On Thu, Mar 4, 2010 at 10:40 AM, Carlos carlosju...@gmail.com wrote:
why?
On Mar 3, 9:45 pm, Ryan
With Basic Auth deprecation coming in June 2010, will developers have
a sand box way to use Basic Auth? I mean, it's handy to develop and
understand code with Basic Auth, and then cut it over to oAuth. Any
ideas?
28 matches
Mail list logo
