Fortnox API V3 library client for Python
pyfortnox package can be installed either via pip
or easy_install
:
$ pip install --upgrade pyfortnox
or
$ easy_install --upgrade pyfortnox
You can install from the source code as well. First clone the repo and then execute:
$ python setup.py install
After installing, import pyfortnox
package:
import fortnox
import fortnox
Using this api without authentication gives an error
# Then we instantiate a client (as shown below)
client = fortnox.Client(
access_token='<YOUR_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>',
client_secret='<YOUR_APPS_CLIENT_SECRET>'
)
The following options are available while instantiating a client:
- access_token: Personal access token
- client_secret: Private/public integration app's client secret
- base_url: Base url for the api
- timeout: Request timeout
- verbose: Verbose/debug mode
The library follows few architectural principles you should understand before digging deeper.
- Interactions with resources are done via service objects.
- Service objects are exposed as properties on client instances.
- Service objects expose resource-oriented actions.
- Actions return dictionaries that support attribute-style access, a la JavaScript (thanks to Bunch and it's form Munch).
For example, to interact with projects API you will use
fortnox.ProjectService
, which you can get if you call:
client = fortnox.Client(
access_token='<YOUR_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>',
client_secret='<YOUR_APPS_CLIENT_SECRET>'
)
client.projects # fortnox.ProjectService
To retrieve list of resources and use filtering you will call list()
method:
client = fortnox.Client(
access_token='<YOUR_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>',
client_secret='<YOUR_APPS_CLIENT_SECRET>'
)
client.projects.list(organization_id=google.id, hot=True) # list(dict|Munch)
or simply client.projects.list()
To find custom field by name and its value pass kwargs as an argument:
client = fortnox.Client(
access_token='<YOUR_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>',
client_secret='<YOUR_APPS_CLIENT_SECRET>'
)
client.projects.list(**{'ProjectNumber': 1})
To find a resource by its unique identifier use retrieve()
method:
client = fortnox.Client(
access_token='<YOUR_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>',
client_secret='<YOUR_APPS_CLIENT_SECRET>'
)
client.projects.retrieve(id=1)
When you'd like to create a resource, or update it's attributes you want
to use either create()
or update()
methods. For example if you
want to create a new project you will call:
client = fortnox.Client(
access_token='<YOUR_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>',
client_secret='<YOUR_APPS_CLIENT_SECRET>'
)
project = client.projects.create(Description='Website design', Status='ONGOING')
project.ProjectNumber = 1
project.Status = 'ONGOING'
project.Description = 'Website redesign'
client.projects.update(project.ProjectNumber, StartDate='2014-02-28')
To destroy a resource use destroy()
method:
client = fortnox.Client(
access_token='<YOUR_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>',
client_secret='<YOUR_APPS_CLIENT_SECRET>'
)
client.projects.destroy(project.ProjectNumber)
There other non-CRUD operations supported as well. Please contact corresponding service files for in-depth documentation.
# Obtain an access token using a new authorization code. This access token will
# then be used for any further API calls.
client = fortnox.Client(
authorization_code='<YOUR_APP_INTEGRATION_AUTHORIZATION_CODE>',
client_secret='<YOUR_APPS_CLIENT_SECRET>'
)
obtained_token = client.token.client.token.access_token()
access_token = obtained_token.AccessToken
When you instantiate a client or make any request via service objects, exceptions can be raised for multiple of reasons e.g. a network error, an authentication error, an invalid param error etc.
Sample below shows how to properly handle exceptions:
try:
# Instantiate a client.
client = fortnox.Client(
access_token='<YOUR_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>',
client_secret='<YOUR_APPS_CLIENT_SECRET>'
)
project = client.projects.create(Description='Website design', Status='ONGOING')
print(project)
except fortnox.ConfigurationError as e:
# Invalid client configuration option
pass
except fortnox.ResourceError as e:
# Resource related error
print('Http status = ' + e.http_status)
print('Request ID = ' + e.logref)
for error in e.errors:
print('field = ' + error.field)
print('code = ' + error.code)
print('message = ' + error.message)
print('details = ' + error.details)
except fortnox.RequestError as e:
# Invalid query parameters, authentication error etc.
pass
except Exception as e:
# Other kind of exceptioni, probably connectivity related
pass
Sample below shows how to send files via inbox service with handled exceptions:
try:
# Instantiate a client.
client = fortnox.Client(
access_token='<YOUR_PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>',
client_secret='<YOUR_APPS_CLIENT_SECRET>'
)
from io import BytesIO
file = open('/your/local/file/path/voucher_file.jpeg', 'rb')
buffered_file = BytesIO(file.read())
file_name = 'voucher1.jpg'
voucher_file = client.inbox.create(path='inbox_v', file=buffered_file, file_name=file_name)
print(voucher_file)
except fortnox.ConfigurationError as e:
# Invalid client configuration option
pass
except fortnox.ResourceError as e:
# Resource related error
print('Http status = ' + e.http_status)
print('Request ID = ' + e.logref)
for error in e.errors:
print('field = ' + error.field)
print('code = ' + error.code)
print('message = ' + error.message)
print('details = ' + error.details)
except fortnox.RequestError as e:
# Invalid query parameters, authentication error etc.
pass
except Exception as e:
# Other kind of exceptioni, probably connectivity related
pass
Documentation for every action can be found under fortnox/services/
files.
To know about available services, see Fortnox's Official Developer Documentation https://developer.fortnox.se/documentation/
N.B. Below services are not implemented in the latest release of pyfortnox:
- Digital Receipt
- Warehouse Custom Inbound Documents
- Warehouse Custom Outbound Documents
- Warehouse Information
- Warehouse Item Summary
- Warehouse Resource Specific Fields
To run all test suites:
$ python setup.py test
And to run a single suite:
$ python setup.py test -s fortnox.test.test_associated_project_service.ProjectServiceTests
I would like to give huge thanks to my wife, fellow colleagues, mentors and friends for
their continuous inspiration and supports to contribute to this package.
pyfortnox
was named from pythonic fortnox
and I was lucky to publish wrapper under pyfortnox name.
Thank You!
MIT
Mahmudul Hasan (ikhtiarcse10ruet@gmail.com)