airtable 0.4.3

Get

Given a table name, fetched one or multiple records.

at.get(table_name, table_name, record_id=None, limit=0, offset=None,
       filter_by_formula=None, view=None, max_records=0, fields=[])

where

table_name (required) is a string representing the table name
record_id (optional) is a string, which fetches a specific item by id. If not specified, all items are fetched
limit (optional) is an integer, and it can only be specified if record_id is not present, and limits the number of items fetched (see pageSize in the AirTable documentation)
offset is a string representing the record id from which we start the offset
filter_by_formula (optional) is a string to filter the retrieving records (see filterByFormula in the AirTable documentation)
max_records (optional) is the total number of records that will be returned (see maxRecords in the AirTable documentation)
fields (optional) is a list of strings with the field names to be returned

Iterate

Given a table name, fetched all records.

at.iterate(table_name, table_name, limit=0, offset=None,
       filter_by_formula=None, view=None, max_records=0, fields=[])

where

table_name (required) is a string representing the table name
limit (optional) is an integer, and it can only be specified if record_id is not present, and limits the number of items fetched (see pageSize in the AirTable documentation)
offset is a string representing the record id from which we start the offset
filter_by_formula (optional) is a string to filter the retrieving records (see filterByFormula in the AirTable documentation)
max_records (optional) is the total number of records that will be returned (see maxRecords in the AirTable documentation)
fields (optional) is a list of strings with the field names to be returned

Note: this returns a generator instead, which you can use to loop each record:

# example with similar results of at.get
result = { "records": [] }
for r in self.at.iterate(self.table, fields=fields):
    result["records"].append(r)

Create

Creates a new entry in a table, and returns the newly created entry with its new ID.

at.create(table_name, data)

where

table_name (required) is a string representing the table name
data (required) is a dictionary containing the fields and the resepective values

Update

Updates some fields in a specific entry in the table. Fields which are not explicitely included will not get updated

at.update(table_name, record_id, data)

where

table_name (required) is a string representing the table name
record_id (required) is a string representing the item to update
data (required) is a dictionary containing the fields (and the resepective values) to be updated

Update All

Like the previous method, but updates all fields, clearing the ones that are not included in the request.

at.update_all(table_name, record_id, data)

Delete

Delete a specific record from the table

at.delete(table_name, record_id)

where

table_name (required) is a string representing the table name
record_id (required) is a string representing the item to update