Node.js variables are stuck on one machine
I have a Node.js app that waits for user input, then it requests the top trends from Twitter and sends the top 5 trends to discord. The API page Here.
I have that app running on a Ubuntu VPS along with other bots. The problem I have noticed has been ongoing for 3 days now. The bot is sending the same 5 tops trends again and again.
I have restarted the app but it still stuck on the same 5 trends. I have tested the app on my personal computer and it ran correctly. So I have searched for cache cleaning commands and I have tried ync; echo 1 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches.
but it didn't work. I also have tried restating the VPS and the problem still persists. The app is in github so the version on my personal computer is the same as the VPS.
I checked the twitter API response on the VPS and the response is wrong, but I think that's the old response stuck in the memory as the app works perfectly on any other machine.
//Import the library
let Twitter = require('twitter');
//Enter Creditial
let client = new Twitter({
consumer_key: '',
consumer_secret: '',
access_token_key: '',
access_token_secret: ''
});
//Get the trends in the place of that ID
client.get('trends/place', {id: CountryID}, function(error, tweets, respond){
console.log(tweets[0].trends)
}
The tweets[0].trends is giving the same output for 3 days on the VPS. It works fine on any other computer, and the other bots are working fine. I don't know what's happening.
Edit:
The twitter response for my computer is for trends of today
as_of: ‘2019-01-01T16:17:20Z’,
created_at: ‘2019-01-01T16:15:31Z’,
But for some reason, my VPS gets the response from the 22nd and December.
as_of: ‘2019-01-01T16:16:06Z’,
created_at: ‘2018-12-22T23:47:54Z’
As I have mentioned. The same program is being run on both machines here.
node.js ubuntu twitter
add a comment |
I have a Node.js app that waits for user input, then it requests the top trends from Twitter and sends the top 5 trends to discord. The API page Here.
I have that app running on a Ubuntu VPS along with other bots. The problem I have noticed has been ongoing for 3 days now. The bot is sending the same 5 tops trends again and again.
I have restarted the app but it still stuck on the same 5 trends. I have tested the app on my personal computer and it ran correctly. So I have searched for cache cleaning commands and I have tried ync; echo 1 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches.
but it didn't work. I also have tried restating the VPS and the problem still persists. The app is in github so the version on my personal computer is the same as the VPS.
I checked the twitter API response on the VPS and the response is wrong, but I think that's the old response stuck in the memory as the app works perfectly on any other machine.
//Import the library
let Twitter = require('twitter');
//Enter Creditial
let client = new Twitter({
consumer_key: '',
consumer_secret: '',
access_token_key: '',
access_token_secret: ''
});
//Get the trends in the place of that ID
client.get('trends/place', {id: CountryID}, function(error, tweets, respond){
console.log(tweets[0].trends)
}
The tweets[0].trends is giving the same output for 3 days on the VPS. It works fine on any other computer, and the other bots are working fine. I don't know what's happening.
Edit:
The twitter response for my computer is for trends of today
as_of: ‘2019-01-01T16:17:20Z’,
created_at: ‘2019-01-01T16:15:31Z’,
But for some reason, my VPS gets the response from the 22nd and December.
as_of: ‘2019-01-01T16:16:06Z’,
created_at: ‘2018-12-22T23:47:54Z’
As I have mentioned. The same program is being run on both machines here.
node.js ubuntu twitter
Interesting. Is your app running for 3 days straight, or does it work again if you restart it? Also, is the system time of the Ubuntu machine accurate?
– Elliot Nelson
Jan 1 at 17:38
add a comment |
I have a Node.js app that waits for user input, then it requests the top trends from Twitter and sends the top 5 trends to discord. The API page Here.
I have that app running on a Ubuntu VPS along with other bots. The problem I have noticed has been ongoing for 3 days now. The bot is sending the same 5 tops trends again and again.
I have restarted the app but it still stuck on the same 5 trends. I have tested the app on my personal computer and it ran correctly. So I have searched for cache cleaning commands and I have tried ync; echo 1 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches.
but it didn't work. I also have tried restating the VPS and the problem still persists. The app is in github so the version on my personal computer is the same as the VPS.
I checked the twitter API response on the VPS and the response is wrong, but I think that's the old response stuck in the memory as the app works perfectly on any other machine.
//Import the library
let Twitter = require('twitter');
//Enter Creditial
let client = new Twitter({
consumer_key: '',
consumer_secret: '',
access_token_key: '',
access_token_secret: ''
});
//Get the trends in the place of that ID
client.get('trends/place', {id: CountryID}, function(error, tweets, respond){
console.log(tweets[0].trends)
}
The tweets[0].trends is giving the same output for 3 days on the VPS. It works fine on any other computer, and the other bots are working fine. I don't know what's happening.
Edit:
The twitter response for my computer is for trends of today
as_of: ‘2019-01-01T16:17:20Z’,
created_at: ‘2019-01-01T16:15:31Z’,
But for some reason, my VPS gets the response from the 22nd and December.
as_of: ‘2019-01-01T16:16:06Z’,
created_at: ‘2018-12-22T23:47:54Z’
As I have mentioned. The same program is being run on both machines here.
node.js ubuntu twitter
I have a Node.js app that waits for user input, then it requests the top trends from Twitter and sends the top 5 trends to discord. The API page Here.
I have that app running on a Ubuntu VPS along with other bots. The problem I have noticed has been ongoing for 3 days now. The bot is sending the same 5 tops trends again and again.
I have restarted the app but it still stuck on the same 5 trends. I have tested the app on my personal computer and it ran correctly. So I have searched for cache cleaning commands and I have tried ync; echo 1 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches.
but it didn't work. I also have tried restating the VPS and the problem still persists. The app is in github so the version on my personal computer is the same as the VPS.
I checked the twitter API response on the VPS and the response is wrong, but I think that's the old response stuck in the memory as the app works perfectly on any other machine.
//Import the library
let Twitter = require('twitter');
//Enter Creditial
let client = new Twitter({
consumer_key: '',
consumer_secret: '',
access_token_key: '',
access_token_secret: ''
});
//Get the trends in the place of that ID
client.get('trends/place', {id: CountryID}, function(error, tweets, respond){
console.log(tweets[0].trends)
}
The tweets[0].trends is giving the same output for 3 days on the VPS. It works fine on any other computer, and the other bots are working fine. I don't know what's happening.
Edit:
The twitter response for my computer is for trends of today
as_of: ‘2019-01-01T16:17:20Z’,
created_at: ‘2019-01-01T16:15:31Z’,
But for some reason, my VPS gets the response from the 22nd and December.
as_of: ‘2019-01-01T16:16:06Z’,
created_at: ‘2018-12-22T23:47:54Z’
As I have mentioned. The same program is being run on both machines here.
node.js ubuntu twitter
node.js ubuntu twitter
edited Jan 1 at 16:37
ABDULAZIZ ALAHMADI
asked Jan 1 at 15:39
ABDULAZIZ ALAHMADIABDULAZIZ ALAHMADI
75
75
Interesting. Is your app running for 3 days straight, or does it work again if you restart it? Also, is the system time of the Ubuntu machine accurate?
– Elliot Nelson
Jan 1 at 17:38
add a comment |
Interesting. Is your app running for 3 days straight, or does it work again if you restart it? Also, is the system time of the Ubuntu machine accurate?
– Elliot Nelson
Jan 1 at 17:38
Interesting. Is your app running for 3 days straight, or does it work again if you restart it? Also, is the system time of the Ubuntu machine accurate?
– Elliot Nelson
Jan 1 at 17:38
Interesting. Is your app running for 3 days straight, or does it work again if you restart it? Also, is the system time of the Ubuntu machine accurate?
– Elliot Nelson
Jan 1 at 17:38
add a comment |
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Interesting. Is your app running for 3 days straight, or does it work again if you restart it? Also, is the system time of the Ubuntu machine accurate?
– Elliot Nelson
Jan 1 at 17:38