What is latent_count used for in Twitter's internal API?

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In Twitter's internal API (twitter.com/i/) used by the website, I've see the latent_count parameter being used although I can't remember where. It affects the new_latent_count property of the response JSON but that's all I can see. Does anybody know what it actually does?

Also, if any of you know what the vertical, src and reset_error_state parameters do then please let me know too.

Thanks :)

asked Nov 11 at 13:09

James Middleton

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up vote
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down vote

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Also, if any of you know what the vertical, src and reset_error_state parameters do then please let me know too.

Thanks :)

asked Nov 11 at 13:09

James Middleton

245

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

Also, if any of you know what the vertical, src and reset_error_state parameters do then please let me know too.

Thanks :)

asked Nov 11 at 13:09

James Middleton

245

Also, if any of you know what the vertical, src and reset_error_state parameters do then please let me know too.

Thanks :)

twitter

asked Nov 11 at 13:09

James Middleton

245

asked Nov 11 at 13:09

James Middleton

245

asked Nov 11 at 13:09

James Middleton

245

asked Nov 11 at 13:09

James Middleton

245

asked Nov 11 at 13:09

James Middleton

245

add a comment |

1 Answer
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The values you are asking about are not part of Twitter’s documented and supported external API so you should not expect that you will get an accurate answer to this question.

answered Nov 11 at 21:08

Andy Piper

4,73211433

1

This isn't helpful. I was hoping others would be able to share their findings.
– James Middleton
Nov 12 at 10:38

I work at Twitter and I can tell you that the only use of the Twitter API that is approved is va the official developer platform. The website, mobile apps, and the internals, are not developer surfaces and you agree in the Terms of Service not to scrape the website or circumvent the official APIs. There is no reason for these values to be documented publicly. Good luck.
– Andy Piper
Nov 14 at 22:45

add a comment |

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
0
down vote

The values you are asking about are not part of Twitter’s documented and supported external API so you should not expect that you will get an accurate answer to this question.

answered Nov 11 at 21:08

Andy Piper

4,73211433

1

This isn't helpful. I was hoping others would be able to share their findings.
– James Middleton
Nov 12 at 10:38

I work at Twitter and I can tell you that the only use of the Twitter API that is approved is va the official developer platform. The website, mobile apps, and the internals, are not developer surfaces and you agree in the Terms of Service not to scrape the website or circumvent the official APIs. There is no reason for these values to be documented publicly. Good luck.
– Andy Piper
Nov 14 at 22:45

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

The values you are asking about are not part of Twitter’s documented and supported external API so you should not expect that you will get an accurate answer to this question.

answered Nov 11 at 21:08

Andy Piper

4,73211433

1

This isn't helpful. I was hoping others would be able to share their findings.
– James Middleton
Nov 12 at 10:38

I work at Twitter and I can tell you that the only use of the Twitter API that is approved is va the official developer platform. The website, mobile apps, and the internals, are not developer surfaces and you agree in the Terms of Service not to scrape the website or circumvent the official APIs. There is no reason for these values to be documented publicly. Good luck.
– Andy Piper
Nov 14 at 22:45

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

The values you are asking about are not part of Twitter’s documented and supported external API so you should not expect that you will get an accurate answer to this question.

answered Nov 11 at 21:08

Andy Piper

4,73211433

The values you are asking about are not part of Twitter’s documented and supported external API so you should not expect that you will get an accurate answer to this question.

answered Nov 11 at 21:08

Andy Piper

4,73211433

answered Nov 11 at 21:08

Andy Piper

4,73211433

answered Nov 11 at 21:08

Andy Piper

4,73211433

answered Nov 11 at 21:08

Andy Piper

4,73211433

1

This isn't helpful. I was hoping others would be able to share their findings.
– James Middleton
Nov 12 at 10:38

I work at Twitter and I can tell you that the only use of the Twitter API that is approved is va the official developer platform. The website, mobile apps, and the internals, are not developer surfaces and you agree in the Terms of Service not to scrape the website or circumvent the official APIs. There is no reason for these values to be documented publicly. Good luck.
– Andy Piper
Nov 14 at 22:45

add a comment |

1

This isn't helpful. I was hoping others would be able to share their findings.
– James Middleton
Nov 12 at 10:38

I work at Twitter and I can tell you that the only use of the Twitter API that is approved is va the official developer platform. The website, mobile apps, and the internals, are not developer surfaces and you agree in the Terms of Service not to scrape the website or circumvent the official APIs. There is no reason for these values to be documented publicly. Good luck.
– Andy Piper
Nov 14 at 22:45

This isn't helpful. I was hoping others would be able to share their findings.
– James Middleton
Nov 12 at 10:38

I work at Twitter and I can tell you that the only use of the Twitter API that is approved is va the official developer platform. The website, mobile apps, and the internals, are not developer surfaces and you agree in the Terms of Service not to scrape the website or circumvent the official APIs. There is no reason for these values to be documented publicly. Good luck.
– Andy Piper
Nov 14 at 22:45

add a comment |

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