i’ll let you know when its done.

Thanks for letting me know. I have just pushed an update to GitHub.

Please feel free to share your work with the library by posting a link here.

Thanks

Ian

I have pushed the update to GitHub and included a credit to you in the commit.

Thanks

Ian

I’m just looking at the API results at the moment to see if simply switching to %s is a good enough fix or if will take something more.

Thanks

Ian

i love your library. Thank you for that.
I was just about to write you an email, because of my problem by receiving no data with the function getUserFeed() e.g. But now, as i read the comments, i’d like to thank Rob for his post. You saved me a few hours of work. Brilliant.

Thank you both, you rock.
Keep on doing such a good Work.

Regards,

Marcel

$count will contain the number of records fetched.

I think you may need to take another look at the API URLs. Where you\’re using %d, empty parameters (NULLs) are being cast into integers (0). So I end up with a call like:

https://api.instagram.com/v1/users/self/media/recent/?access_token=TOKEN&max_id=0&min_id=0&max_timestamp=0&min_timestamp=0

The zeroes cause Instagram to return no data, just a 200 success code. Swapping to %s throughout gives correct results – personally, I\’d switch to strings, since it\’s a URL we\’re sending ultimately. Relying on implicit casting can cause unexpected results (as above). Not sure if this behaviour (casting NULL to 0) is a change in PHP, by the way. I\’m on 5.3.

Regards,

Rob

I think you may need to take another look at the API URLs. Where you’re using %d, empty parameters (NULLs) are being cast into integers (0). So I end up with a call like:

https://api.instagram.com/v1/users/self/media/recent/?access_token=TOKEN&max_id=0&min_id=0&max_timestamp=0&min_timestamp=0

The zeroes cause Instagram to return no data, just a 200 success code. Swapping to %s throughout gives correct results – personally, I’d switch to strings, since it’s a URL we’re sending ultimately. Relying on implicit casting can cause unexpected results (as above). Not sure if this behaviour (casting NULL to 0) is a change in PHP, by the way. I’m on 5.3.

Regards,

Rob

Rob

Thanks for letting me know you are using and enjoying the code.

With the OAuth there is a call for popular media that does not require OAuth which is one of the reasons I kept it a bit more manual.

It also lets developers store it as they would prefer. E.g. in a session variable or database table.

I look forward to hearing of any projects you use it in.

Thanks

Ian