I am requesting this page to get the events with the keyword
"conference":https://graph.facebook.com/search?q=conference&type=event
This works fine.
The problem is the pagination returned:
"paging": {
"previous":"https://graph.facebook.com/search?q=conference&type=event&limit=25&since=2010-12-18T17%3A00%3A00%2B0000",
"next":"https://graph.facebook.com/search?q=conference&type=event&limit=25&until=2010-11-04T16%3A29%3A59%2B0000"
}
It seems to have more events with "conference", but requesting these 2 pagination URLS returns no data.
It's weird because it's the same for any requested keyword, and the pagination URLs returned by the Facebook API seems to always returns empty data.
Does anyone know what's the issue?
Thanks
I encountered similar confusion with a query against places. The "next" URL behaved exactly as you described it.
I could query location information using a url like this:
https://graph.facebook.com/search?access_token=INSERT_TOKEN&type=place¢er=55.8660,-4.2715&distance=150&limit=10
And got back JSON with the first 10 places plus the following fragment which suggests the existence of paging params:
"paging": {
"next": "https://graph.facebook.com/search?access_token=INSERT_TOKEN&type=place¢er=55.8660\u00252C-4.2715&distance=150&limit=10&offset=10"
Hitting that URL doesn't work. But I did figure out a combination of limit and offset params that gave me effective paging.
limit=10 & offset not defined => first 10 results
limit=20 & offset=10 => next 10 results
limit=30 & offset=20 => next 10 results
limit=40 & offset=30 => last 8 results (can stop here because less than 10 back)
limit=50 & offset=40 => confirmation that there are no more results
I realise that I've got "limit" and "offset" rather than the "limit" and "until" params that you get, but, hopefully you could apply the same technique i.e. keep incrementing the limit and inc the date/time to that of your last result?
I think this is a standard practice in Facebook Graph API. I think if your request resulted to a non empty JSON, they will always give you the next paging, even though it might be empty.
I am however not 100% sure, because Facebook Graph API does not seem to be very well documented... (for example they said we can modify this pagination thing but did not explain clearly how to do it).
Seems facebook has changed it recently.
Here's the fix:
For a datetime returned in next and previous as
"2011-01-18T08\u00253A42\u00253A35\u00252B0000",
replace all occurrences of "\u0025" with "%" and it should work fine.
If you notice the facebook's datetime format, it is
2011-01-18T08:42:35+0000
(date accepted by strtotime C function)
Related
I am looking to find the follower count of a Scratch user using the Scratch API. I already know how to get their message count, with https://api.scratch.mit.edu/users/[USER]/messages/count/.
This answer targets the Scratch REST API, documented here.
You get the user's followers by requesting them: https://api.scratch.mit.edu/users/some_username/following where some_username is to be replaced by the actual username.
This will return 0 to 20 results (20 is the default limit of objects returned by the REST API). If there's less than 20 results, then you're done. The amount of followers is simply the count of the objects returned.
If there's 20 objects returned, we can't be certain we've requested all the user's friends as there might be more to come. Therefore, we skip the first 20 followers of that user by supplying the ?offset= parameter: https://api.scratch.mit.edu/users/some_username/following?offset=20
This retrieves the second 'page' of friends. Now we simply loop through the procedure described above, incrementing offset by 20 each time until either less than 20 results are returned or no results are returned. The amount of friends of that user is the cumulative count of the objects returned.
As mentioned by _nix on this forum thread, there is currently no API to achieve this. However, he/she rightly points out that the number can be obtained from a user's profile page.
You may write a script (in JavaScript, for example) to parse the HTML and get the follower count in the brackets at the top of the page.
Hope this helps!
There is a solution in Python:
import requests
import re
def followers(self,user):
followers = int(re.search(r'Followers \(([0-9]+)\)', requests.get(f'https://scratch.mit.edu/users/{user}/followers').text, re.I).group(1))
return f'{followers} on [scratch](https://scratch.mit.edu/users/{user}/followers)'
Credit goes to 12944qwerty, in his code (adapted to remove some implementation specific stuff).
use ScratchDB
var user = "username here";
fetch(`https://scratchdb.lefty.one/v3/user/info/${user}`).then(res => res.json()).then(data => {
console.log(`${user} has ` + data["followers"].toString() + " followers");
}
(Edit: this is javascript btw, I prefer Python but Python doesn't have a cloud.set function and this is how I did it)
Use ScratchDB (I used httpx, but you can GET with anything):
import httpx
import json
user = "griffpatch"
response = httpx.get(f"https://scratchdb.lefty.one/v3/user/info/{ user }")
userData = json.loads(response.text)
followers = userData["statistics"]["followers"]
https://api.scratch.mit.edu/users/griffpatch/followers
this gives the follower names, scratch staus(scratch team or not), pfp, everything in their profile
I'm currently working on ng-admin.
I'm having a problem retrieving user data from my REST API (connected to a MongoDB) and displaying it.
I have identified the problem as the following:
When I enter http://localhost:3000/users into my browser, I get a list of all users in my database.
When I enter http://localhost:3000/users?_page=1&_perPage=30&_sortDir=DESC&_sortField=id,
I get [] as a result.
I am quite new to this, I used both my browser and the POSTMAN Chrome extension to test this and get the same result.
http://localhost:3000/users_end=30&_order=DESC&_sort=id&_start=0
This (/users_end) is a different request than /users.
It should be:
http://localhost:3000/users?end=30&_order=DESC&_sort=id&_start=0
Or, by looking at the other parameters:
http://localhost:3000/users?_end=30&_order=DESC&_sort=id&_start=0
with end or _end being the first parameter (mark the ?).
Update (it is ? and before the _, I have edited.):
If adding parameters to the request returns an empty list, try adding only one at a time to narrow down the problem (there's probably an error in the usage of those parameters - are you sure you need those underscores?).
Your REST API must have a way to handle pagination, sorting, and filtering. But ng-admin cannot determine exactly how, because REST is a style and not a standard. So ng-admin makes assumptions about how your API does that by default, that's why it adds these _end and _sort query parameters.
In order to transform these parameters into those that your API understands, you'll have to add an interceptor. This is all thoroughly explained in the ng-admin documentation: http://ng-admin-book.marmelab.com/doc/API-mapping.html
I am trying to bring comments made on a particular event by targeting this URL: https://graph.facebook.com/1466384840257158/comments
I am passing the user_access_token
I have two comments at present on this event made on the same
day(2014-03-29)
Now I try to pass a date which should bring an empty data result/object
like this: https://graph.facebook.com/1466384840257158/comments?since=2011-01-01&until=2014-01-10
This request has no effect, it still shows me the two comment made
on the 29th
I have tried the same kind of date range on my user-id/feed and it
gave me an empty data object.
Finally i tried event-id/feed (before trying date filter) and it
gave me the following error
.
{
"error": {
"message": "An unexpected error has occurred. Please retry your request later.",
"type": "OAuthException",
"code": 2
}
}
Could you please guide me about date filter on that particular query (point4) or if you have any other idea to use date filter on comments made for an event.
Comments use Cursor-based Pagination, so you cannot use since or until on the comments endpoint (these parameters would work f.ex. for the feed endpoint).
To get the comments in a time range you have to fetch all comments from NOW to the start of the time range, f.ex. with https://graph.facebook.com/1466384840257158/comments?filter=stream&limit=1000+paging (the filter=stream will order the result with the timestamp).
USING SINCE UNTIL FOR COMMENTS on GROUP
If you want to use since and until for comments, it is not possible directly for a group. So, First you can apply it for status(feed) and then get the comments for that feed.
This works for me:
{group_id}/?fields=feed.since(08/25/2016).until(08/31/2016){from,comments{from,message}}
Why don't you try first to filter by notifications?... notifications allows you to add parameters like since. For example (using Facebook pages):
https://graph.facebook.com/PAGEID?fields=notifications.since(2015-3-31 00:00:00).limit(250).include_read(true)&{id,created_time,updated_time,unread,object,link}&access_token=ACCESSTOKEN
Once you got the json data, loop through data, get the ID and send a second request but this time using the PAGEID_POSTID edge. Something like this:
https://graph.facebook.com/PAGEID_POSTID/comments?fields=id,from{name,id},message,can_remove,created_time&limit=1000
Voahla!... there's no need to read every comment!...
Note 1: A Page access token is required, along with the manage_pages permission
Note 2: Use the parameter/field include_read to get all the notifications, even the already readed
Note 3: In the second request, use the parameter/field "filter=stream" to order the posts and get the comments made in the name of your page
Note 4: Don't forget to control the asynchronicity once you loop!
Note 5: Notifications duplicate posts, use an array to avoid to read more than one time the postUse the parameter/field include_read to get all the notifications, even the already readed
I do not know if it's too late. But, Yeah it works in the graph api version 3.3.
for example: if you wanna get comments on a post of a Facebook page you can do it like this:
You have to use page Access-token
The get Graph Request : post_id/comments?since=some_date
I'm using the below line:
commonService.FindAll(new Intuit.Ipp.Data.Customer(), currentPage, itemListPageSize).ToList();
When returning multiple pages the paging isn't returning the right rows on page if there are sub-customers. To reproduce, just create several customers and retrieve the second page like:
commonService.FindAll(new Intuit.Ipp.Data.Customer(), 2, itemListPageSize).ToList();
When it retrieves page 2, the first page's data is returned.
Am I doing something wrong?
FindAll with paging actually uses query endpoint.
Please mention if you are trying this call against QBD/QBO.
Can you please capture the raw request and response of the above call and share in this post.
(for that you can enable logger as mentioned in the following docs, or you can configure your app with any http snooper like Fiddler.)
https://developer.intuit.com/docs/0025_quickbooksapi/0055_devkits/0150_ipp_.net_devkit_3.0/logging
You can try this call directly using ApiExplorer. Please verify if you are getting the same result.
https://developer.intuit.com/docs/0025_quickbooksapi/0050_data_services/020_key_concepts/00300_query_operations/0100_key_topics#Pagination
Thanks
Is there a way to search for 2 keywords in a public post? I want to do a full text search in all public posts.
Right now I am doing it as "https://graph.facebook.com/search?q=A+B&type=post&fields=link,message&access_token=<>.
Current Behavior: fetching posts having A or B.
Required Behavior: Fetch post have both A & B.
I have also tried POST method in Graph API Explorer. Please suggest what should I do to get results.
Other things I tried :
facebook graph api search rules. But it also seems not working, even when I tried with q=A&q=B. Only second query word is getting searched.
Use the '|' operator. In your note, 'q=A&q=B' you are reassigning the value of 'q'. The API parses the string set as the value for 'q' and uses the '|' operator to parse between. Either way you will have a tough time finding a lot of results because the 'search/post' API is now deprecated.