pymarsys: Python client for the Emarsys API

pymarsys allows you to choose the type of execution you want for the client: synchronous or asynchronous.

Warning: pymarsys is currently under development and on Pre-Alpha version. Use with caution! Currently implemented endpoints are:

• contacts
• contact_fields

If you want to make calls to other endpoints, for now you can use the make_call method of the SyncConnection or AsyncConnection classes.

Python 2.x compatibility: If you are using python 2.x, don't, just don't.

Synchronous example:

    >>> from pymarsys import SyncConnection, Emarsys
    >>> connection = SyncConnection('username', 'secret')
    >>> client = Emarsys(connection)
    >>> client.contacts.create({'3': '[email protected]'})
    {'data': {'id': 19739576}, 'replyCode': 0, 'replyText': 'OK'}

Asynchronous example:

    >>> from pymarsys import AsyncConnection, Emarsys
    >>> async def my_async_func():
    ...     connection = AsyncConnection('username', 'secret')
    ...     client = Emarsys(connection)
    ...     return await client.contacts.create({'3': '[email protected]'})
    >>> my_async_func()
    <coroutine object AsyncConnection.make_call at 0x10c44bd58>

You will need an event loop to get the result of your coroutine. Here is an example using asyncio's event loop:

    >>> import asyncio
    >>> coroutine = my_async_func()
    >>> loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
    >>> loop.run_until_complete(coroutine)
    {'data': {'id': 19739576}, 'replyCode': 0, 'replyText': 'OK'}

Installation

Simply:

  $ pip install pymarsys
  🐿

Documentation

Coming soon!

##Contributing

1. Check for open issues or open a fresh issue to start a discussion around a feature idea or a bug.
2. Fork the repository on GitHub to start making your changes.
3. Write a test which shows that the bug was fixed or that the feature works as expected.
4. Send a pull request and bug the maintainer until it gets merged and published.