Basaltic Python SDK

Typed synchronous and asynchronous clients for the Basaltic Cloud API. Python 3.11+ with HTTPX; covers 547 operations across 19 services. Includes typed request and response dictionaries, access-key authentication, pagination, resource references, and streamed uploads/downloads.

pip install basaltic-sdk-python

from basaltic import Client

# Reads BASALTIC_ACCESS_KEY_ID, BASALTIC_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY, BASALTIC_REGION
# and optionally BASALTIC_ACCOUNT_ID from the environment.
with Client() as client:
    for instance in client.compute.list_instances_all(query={"limit": 100}):
        print(instance.get("id"), instance.get("name"))

import asyncio
from basaltic import AsyncClient

async def main() -> None:
    async with AsyncClient() as client:
        async for instance in client.compute.list_instances_all():
            print(instance.get("id"))

asyncio.run(main())

Use one async client per event loop. Requests are native asyncio operations; they do not run the synchronous client in a background thread. Both clients reuse HTTP connections and automatically cache access tokens. Concurrent token requests share one exchange; cancelling an async caller does not cancel another caller's exchange.

Configuration

Pass configuration as keywords or as a Config object:

from basaltic import Client, Config, RequestOptions

config = Config(
    access_key_id="your-access-key-id",
    secret_access_key="your-secret-access-key",
    region="your-region",
    account_id="your-account-id",
    read_environment=False,
)
with Client(config) as client:
    response = client.compute.get_instance(
        "instance-id", options=RequestOptions(timeout=10, max_attempts=2)
    )
    print(response.data["instance"], response.request_id)

You may instead supply access_token (BASALTIC_ACCESS_TOKEN) or a token_provider implementing get_token() -> str for Client, or async def get_token() -> str for AsyncClient. An optional synchronous invalidate(rejected_token) enables one refresh after a 401 response. Explicit key credentials override an ambient bearer token. anonymous=True allows only operations that do not require authentication.

region, account_id, and domain use BASALTIC_REGION, BASALTIC_ACCOUNT_ID, and BASALTIC_DOMAIN when omitted. Regional services require a region unless overridden. Use endpoints={"compute": "https://..."} or BASALTIC_ENDPOINT_URL_COMPUTE for service endpoints, and token_url for a custom OAuth endpoint. Custom endpoints receive credentials: configure only trusted servers. read_environment=False disables environment configuration. Default clients also disable HTTPX proxy and certificate environment variables; inject an HTTPX client when those are needed.

RequestOptions can override account scope (empty string clears it), timeout, attempt count, and idempotency key, or add headers such as If-Match. Managed headers including Authorization, Cookie, Host and content type cannot be overridden. SDK requests do not inherit an injected HTTPX client's default authentication, cookies, headers, or redirect behavior. Injected clients remain caller-owned.

Types and responses

Methods use snake_case. JSON dictionary keys retain the API's wire spelling. Request and response types live in basaltic.models.<service> and are TypedDict shapes and type aliases, not runtime model constructors. Pass ordinary dictionaries. The package includes py.typed for mypy and other type checkers.

from basaltic import Client
from basaltic.models.compute import ListInstancesQuery

query: ListInstancesQuery = {"name": "web", "limit": 20}
with Client() as client:
    page = client.compute.list_instances(query=query)
    print(page.items, page.has_more, page.marker)
    print(page.data)  # original JSON envelope, including unknown server fields
    print(page.status_code, page.request_id, page.response.headers)

JSON responses are decoded and closed before return. ApiResponse.data preserves the server envelope; it does not coerce dates, UUIDs or enum strings. Types describe the reviewed API schema; they are not runtime validators. Contentless operations return None. Methods whose successful response can be binary, including HEAD, return an unread httpx.Response which the caller must close.

See all API methods. Services: audit, billing, catalog, certificate, compute, dns, email, iam, kms, loadbalancer, network, notifications, queue, quota, registry, secrets, storage, telemetry, and workspace.

Pagination and references

list_*_all() returns a lazy iterator; its async counterpart is an async iterator and is not itself awaited. Filters and account scope remain unchanged between pages. A missing or repeated continuation marker raises ProtocolError instead of silently returning incomplete results.

Supported resource getters also provide get_*_by_reference(reference, scope=...). A UUID calls the getter directly. A CRN or name uses exact-match list filters and returns an unwrapped resource. No match raises ApiError; multiple matches raise AmbiguousReferenceError. Use parent arguments or scope to narrow a resource's workspace or other parent. A failed UUID lookup does not fall back to a name lookup.

Retries, deadlines and errors

The default is at most four attempts with exponential jitter, starting at 0.2 seconds and capped at 20 seconds. GET, HEAD, OPTIONS, PUT and DELETE can retry transport errors and HTTP 429/500/502/503/504. POST and PATCH require an explicit idempotency key for these retries. Retry-After is honored; a wait above max_delay returns the error. An authentication failure can refresh credentials once within the same attempt limit. Streaming uploads are attempted once even with an idempotency key.

from basaltic import ApiError, RequestOptions, new_idempotency_key

# Create once per logical mutation, and reuse if your application retries it.
options = RequestOptions(idempotency_key=new_idempotency_key())
# client.compute.create_instance(body, options=options)

timeout defaults to 30 seconds for each HTTPX connect/read/write/pool phase on each attempt, including token exchange. It is not a total operation deadline. Use asyncio.timeout(seconds) around an async call for a total deadline including backoff. Async cancellation propagates without wrapping. Stream reads after return are owned by the caller and can raise native HTTPX errors.

API errors expose status_code, error_code, request_id, operation_id, and classification helpers such as is_not_found(), is_conflict(), is_rate_limited() and is_quota_exceeded(). AuthenticationError, TransportError, and RequestTimeoutError redact raw request objects and exception chains. API error messages and response headers are server data; avoid logging sensitive application payloads or response objects indiscriminately.

Streaming and WebSockets

with Client() as client:
    response = client.storage.get_object("bucket", "folder/file")
    try:
        with open("download.bin", "wb") as output:
            for chunk in response.iter_bytes():
                output.write(chunk)
    finally:
        response.close()

In async code, use await get_object(...), async for ... in response.aiter_bytes() and await response.aclose() in finally. Uploads accept bytes, bytearray, memoryview, or a sync/async iterable of byte chunks appropriate to the client. Keep an SDK-owned client open while consuming its response streams.

WebSocket methods return WebSocketConnection(url, headers); pass these to your WebSocket library. They prepare the endpoint and authentication but do not connect or manage the socket. Connection headers contain credentials and must not be logged.

Releases and security

This repository contains official release snapshots. We do not accept pull requests or code contributions. Packages are built from the matching GitHub release tag after public checks pass, and published to PyPI through GitHub OIDC with attestations.

Report security issues privately to security@basaltic.sh; see SECURITY.md. Licensed under Apache-2.0.

Checks

python -m venv .venv
. .venv/bin/activate
python -m pip install -r requirements-dev.txt -e .
python scripts/check.py
python scripts/check_package.py

KMS key rotation

The KMS client supports automatic rotation policies, on-demand rotation, paginated rotation history, public keys by material version, and ciphertext rewrapping. Reuse an idempotency key when retrying the same on-demand rotation. A 202 response represents accepted work; poll its rotation ID until it completes. Persist the material version returned by signing and supply it when verifying or retrieving a public key. Verification without a version remains compatible with older signatures. Rotation retains existing key identities and historical material; it does not rewrite stored ciphertext.

See KMS rotation for the lifecycle, permissions, and migration workflow.