meetup-token-cache
Manages 0Auth2 access token for the Meetup API in memory and in Redis. Refreshes expired tokens automatically.
Installation
Dependencies
User Installation
pip install meetup-token-managerUsage Example
- Place your 0Auth consumers client id, client secret and redirect uri in the corresponding environment variables.
- Start Redis and have it available at
http://localhost:6379.
>>> import os
>>> from redis import Redis
>>> from meetup.token_cache import TokenCache
>>> from meetup.token_cache.utils import make_authorization_url
>>> redis_client = Redis.from_url("redis://@localhost:6379?db=0&decode_responses=True")
>>> token_cache = TokenCache(
client_id=os.environ["CLIENT_ID"],
client_secret=os.environ["CLIENT_SECRET"],
redirect_uri=os.environ["REDIRECT_URI"],
redis_client=redis_client,
)
# Navigate to the following url, authorize the consumer, copy the `code` parameter
# from the redirect uri and store it in the `CODE` environment variable.
# You will only have to do this step once, as long as you persist the tokens in Redis.
>>> make_authorization_url(
client_id=os.environ["CLIENT_ID"],
redirect_uri=os.environ["REDIRECT_URI"],
)
>>> token_cache.authorize(code=os.environ["CODE"])
# Whenever you access the `token` property the package will validate whether your token
# has expired and if so, will request a fresh token from the API.
>>> token_cache.tokenYou can find an interactive example in the example.py notebook (jupytext required).
License
Please see the LICENSE for details.
Changelog
Please see the CHANGELOG.md for details.
Development
We welcome new contributions to the project!
Requirements
Source Code
You can check out the latest source code at: https://github.com/janjagusch/meetup-token-cache.
Linting
make lint
Testing
make test_redis
Help
Authors
- Jan-Benedikt Jagusch jan.jagusch@gmail.com
Acknowledgements
- This project was heavily inspired by oauth-token-cache.
