Python library to easily interface with Toggl's API.
Implements all of Toggl's main API. The Reports API is not yet supported (coming soon).
Works in Python 2.7+ and Python 3+, and uses requests.
Toggl is free time tracking software.
- Handles authentication for you: only need to provide your API token once
- The most complete Python wrapper: implements all of v8 API.
- Convenient install from PyPI
- Easy to make requests to custom URLs
- Python2 and Python3 compatible
$ pip install togglwrapper
>>> from togglwrapper import Toggl
>>> toggl = Toggl('your_api_token')
>>> toggl.User.get()
{u'data': {
u'achievements_enabled': True,
u'api_token': u'your_api_token',
u'email': u'your_email@domain.com',
u'fullname': u'Your Name',
...
}
}
>>> toggl.Clients.get()
[{
u'at': u'2015-07-02T14:27:59+00:00',
u'id': 12031893,
u'name': u'Client Name',
u'wid': 3928
}]
>>> toggl.Workspaces.get()
[{
u'admin': True,
u'api_token': u'your_api_token',
u'id': 1234,
u'name': u"Your workspace",
...
}]
>>> toggl.Clients.create({"client":{"name":"Very Big Company", "wid": 1234}})
{u'data': {u'id': 294021, u'name': u'Very Big Company', u'wid': 1234}}
Let's pretend that a new endpoint is released, for a new Toggl object: Addresses. This hypothetical endpoint is located at https://www.toggl.com/api/v8/addresses
. We can GET all addresses, GET a specific address by ID, or POST to create a new address.
We can use the methods on the Toggl client, so we don't have to wait for a new version of togglwrapper that supports the new endpoint:
>>> from togglwrapper import Toggl
>>> toggl = Toggl('your_api_token')
>>> toggl.get('/addresses')
...
>>> toggl.get('/addresses/{address_id}')
...
>>> toggl.post('/addresses', data={"address": {"name": "Billing Address 1", "address": "123 Main St."}})
...
toggl.put
and toggl.delete
are also available.
Find the full documentation here: http://togglwrapper.readthedocs.org/en/latest/
For full details on what fields are required, and what endpoints are available, see the Toggl API docs
Using virtualenv + virtualenvwrapper to keep the environment isolated:
- Create a testing virtualenv
- Install the test requirements
- python tests.py
Sample command line output:
$ mkvirtualenv twtests # if creating the virtualenv for the first time
Running virtualenv [...]
(twtest) $ pip install -r test_requirements.txt
Collecting [...]
(twtest) $ python tests.py
.......................................................
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Ran 55 tests in 0.414s
OK
(twtest) $ deactivate
$