Using the Twitter API with PHP and PEAR
By vinayras - Posted on April 16th, 2009
Using the Twitter API with PHP and PEAR
Tweet Tweet!
Unless you've been living in a cave for the last few years, you know what Twitter is - a free online service that allows users to send out concise, real-time updates on what they're doing at any given moment. These status updates, or "tweets", can be sent and received through SMS, via the Twitter Web site, or through a variety of third-party applications, and users can subscribe to, or "follow", each other's status feeds. Twitter also supports private messaging and search, and has rapidly been growing in popularity as a tool for social networking and near real-time communication.
The really good stuff, though, is hidden behind the scenes. Like many Web 2.0 applications, Twitter exposes its innards to the public via a REST API, making it possible to develop customized applications that run on top of the base service. A number of third-party libraries, written in a variety of different programming languages (including PHP), exist to help developers integrate their applications with this API. This article focuses on one such library, the PEAR Services_Twitter library, which provides a full-featured API for interacting with the Twitter service through a PHP application.
http://devzone.zend.com/article/4431-Using-the-Twitter-API-with-PHP-and-PEAR
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Twitter is neat because you start doing it and the fun is in the doing itself. You are updating your friends about silly little things, and they are doing the same for you, and the whole thing sort of sucks you in. You don’t think it’s going to be addictive or engaging with such a limited message length but it really is neat.
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Services_Twitter works by providing a full-fledged, object-oriented interface to the Twitter API. This interface insulates you from the nitty-gritty of working directly with REST requests and, by representing responses as SimpleXML objects, makes it very easy to access specific elements of the returned data. This not only saves time; it's also simpler, because it's no longer necessary to be intimately aware of the nitty-gritties of the Twitter API in order to use it effectively
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The allowed file size depends on the file system used. Where are you mounting it and what is the operating system on server and on client?
dear all
>
> my samba share is not allowing to copy more than 2gb file
it is working after using the parameter -o lfs
mount -t smbfs -o lfs //Server/Share /mountpoint