So the unsatisfying resolution appears to be that the Twitter API does not support CORS. This seems a little astonishing to me, as it means that the API cannot be used from a browser. That policy decision is probably related to their OAuth implementation, which is vulnerable to anyone with access to the calling platform. … Read more
I originally worked out a solution based on Yuva Raj’s suggestion to use additional parameters in GET search/tweets – the max_id parameter in conjunction with the id of the last tweet returned in each iteration of a loop that also checks for the occurrence of a TweepError. However, I discovered there is a far simpler … Read more
The standard popup-blocker logic contained in most browsers these days will block any calls to window.open() that are not the direct result of a user action. Code that is triggered by timers or by any asynchronous callback (like your ajax ready function) will be treated as NOT caused directly by user actions and the new … Read more
Almost all oauth examples on blogs seem to be examples of the authorisation phase of oauth and none focus on how to actually make requests once you have these, as once you understand how it works this part is quite obvious. Getting that initial understanding is quite difficult unfortunately. If you’re just trying access your … Read more
Check the integrity of an access token at any time by calling the GET account/verify_credentials while using that access token. Its mentioned and by research I came to know that: Your access token will be invalid if a user explicitly rejects your application from their settings or if a Twitter admin suspends your application. If … Read more
Use completion handler like this For SWIFT 3 AND 4, iOS 10 AND 11 : activityVC.completionWithItemsHandler = {(activityType: UIActivityType?, completed: Bool, returnedItems: [Any]?, error: Error?) in if !completed { // User canceled return } // User completed activity } self.present(activityVC, animated: true, completion: nil)
Login in your app: http://dev.twitter.com/apps In the Settings tab, change the Application type to Read, Write and Access direct messages In the Reset keys tab, press the Reset button, update the consumer key and secret in your application accordingly. It looks like that resetting the keys force the change to your application type to take … Read more
Here’s my solution. The value is in variable json. var myUri = new Uri(fullpath); var myWebRequest = WebRequest.Create(myUri); var myHttpWebRequest = (HttpWebRequest)myWebRequest; myHttpWebRequest.PreAuthenticate = true; myHttpWebRequest.Headers.Add(“Authorization”, “Bearer ” + AccessToken); myHttpWebRequest.Accept = “application/json”; var myWebResponse = myWebRequest.GetResponse(); var responseStream = myWebResponse.GetResponseStream(); if (responseStream == null) return null; var myStreamReader = new StreamReader(responseStream, Encoding.Default); var json … Read more
You can use the following API endpoint, http://cdn.api.twitter.com/1/urls/count.json?url=http://stackoverflow.com Note that the http://urls.api.twitter.com/ endpoint is not public.) The endpoint will return a JSON string similar to, {“count”:27438,”url”:”http:\/\/stackoverflow.com\/”} On the client, if you are making a request to get the URL share count for your own domain (the one the script is running from), then an AJAX … Read more