TravisR

FYI, the host has helped me resolve this. As I understand it, there was some sort of security filter in place that was being triggered by the content-length header. Thank you for you help.

New issue created on Github.

I followed the Jetpack code a bit and found that wpcom_json_api_request_as_blog calls Jetpack_Client::remote_request without a user_id argument, which causes the request to use the ‘blog token’, via Jetpack_Data::get_access_token. Thinking that this might be the issue with trying to access user-centric REST API endpoints, I added a ‘user_id’ argument – via Jetpack_Options::get_option('master_user') – but unfortunately received the same result. I can verify that there are separate tokens available for the master user and the blog, but neither appear to allow me access to the read/following/mine or read/liked endpoints. Not sure where to look next, so any further tips would be appreciated. Thanks.

These are almost exclusively all-day events that are occurring in multiple time zones and are viewed in multiple time zones, so the ideal option is to just show the event according to the event timezone. I did this by adding a filter on amr_events_after_sort that will convert everything to the local time of the WordPress installation. In case anybody is interested, here’s the code:

function ConvertEventToLocalTime( $events ) {
    $localTZName = get_option('timezone_string');
    // All of our offset operations are in seconds
    $localOffset = get_option('gmt_offset') * 3600;
    // The timezone string can be empty if the timezone was set as a UTC offset,
    // in which case we will derive it from the offset.
    if('' == $localTZName) {
        $localTZName = timezone_name_from_abbr('', $localOffset, date('I'));
        // If we still couldn't obtain the local timezone then don't convert
        if(false === $localTZName) {
            return $events;
        }
    }

    $localTZ = new DateTimeZone($localTZName);
    foreach ($events as $event) {
        if (isset ($event['EventDate']) and (is_object ($event['EventDate']))) {
            $dt = $event['EventDate'];
            // Determine the time difference between the event timezone and
            // the local timezone. DateTime->getOffset returns the offset
            // in seconds, whereas the gmt_offset option is in hours.
            $secondsToAdd = $dt->getOffset() - $localOffset;
            $interval = new DateInterval('PT'.abs($secondsToAdd).'S');
            // Change the timezone. This will NOT change the UTC time.
            $dt->SetTimezone($localTZ);
            // Adjust the UTC time so that the relative time is the same.
            $secondsToAdd > 0 ? $dt->add($interval) : $dt->sub($interval);
        }
    }
    return $events;
}
add_filter( 'amr_events_after_sort', 'ConvertEventToLocalTime' );