One immensely useful call in the old REST API is Friends.getAppUsers
. This call returns all your friends that are using an application. Sadly, this is not in th
There is a problem with your path.
uid1 = me()) AND is_app_user=1
= is not URL encoded correctly. Replace =
with %3d
.
uid1 %3d me()) AND is_app_user%3d1
This might look ugly. So a better way would be to use the Query
/QueryAsync
method:
fb.QueryAsync("SELECT uid,username, is_app_user FROM user WHERE uid IN(SELECT uid2 FROM friend WHERE uid1 = me()) AND is_app_user=1");
If you are using v5.2.1 or earlier, Query
will use the legacy REST API. If you are using a version later than v5.3.1, it will use the Graph API to execute the FQL query.
The replacement API call for users.isAppUser is a simple call to /me/?fields=installed
This also works for a user's friends so by extension it's a replacement for friends.getAppUsers
.
I tried this both with the App Access Token and a regular User Access token.
Make an API call to /{user id}/friends?fields=installed
- The return looks like this:
{
"data": [
{
"id": "{FRIEND_UID_1}"
},
{
"id": "{FRIEND_UID_2}"
},
// etc...
{
"installed": true,
"id": "{FRIEND_UID_X}"
}
//SNIP
You can use the presence, or lack therof, of the installed:true
to determine which of the user's friends use your app.
If that doesn't work for you for some reason; won't you already have a list of uids of users of your app in your own database? You could just retrieve the user's full list of friends and compare it to your own records of who's using your app.