extrasuite 0.2.0

Client library for ExtraSuite - secure OAuth token exchange for CLI tools

extrasuite

Python client library for ExtraSuite - secure OAuth token exchange for AI agents and CLI tools.

Installation

pip install extrasuite

Quick Start

CLI Authentication

# Login (opens browser for OAuth)
python -m extrasuite.client login

# Or using the console script
extrasuite login

# Logout (clears cached credentials)
python -m extrasuite.client logout

Programmatic Usage

from extrasuite.client import authenticate

# Get a token - opens browser for authentication if needed
token = authenticate()

# Use the token with Google APIs
import gspread
from google.oauth2.credentials import Credentials

creds = Credentials(token.access_token)
gc = gspread.authorize(creds)
sheet = gc.open("My Spreadsheet").sheet1

Configuration

Authentication can be configured via:

1. Constructor parameters (highest priority)
2. Environment variables
3. Gateway config file ~/.config/extrasuite/gateway.json (created by skill installation)

Environment Variables

Variable	Description
EXTRASUITE_AUTH_URL	URL to start authentication flow
EXTRASUITE_EXCHANGE_URL	URL to exchange auth code for token
SERVICE_ACCOUNT_PATH	Path to service account JSON file (alternative auth)

Using CredentialsManager

For more control, use the CredentialsManager class directly:

from extrasuite.client import CredentialsManager

manager = CredentialsManager(
    auth_url="https://your-server.example.com/api/token/auth",
    exchange_url="https://your-server.example.com/api/token/exchange",
)

token = manager.get_token()
print(f"Service account: {token.service_account_email}")
print(f"Expires in: {token.expires_in_seconds()} seconds")

Service Account Mode

For non-interactive environments, you can use a service account file:

from extrasuite.client import CredentialsManager

manager = CredentialsManager(service_account_path="/path/to/service-account.json")
token = manager.get_token()

Note: Service account mode requires the google-auth package:

pip install google-auth

Token Storage

Tokens are securely stored in the OS keyring:

• macOS: Keychain
• Windows: Credential Locker
• Linux: Secret Service (via libsecret)

How It Works

1. When you call authenticate() or get_token(), the client checks the OS keyring for a cached token
2. If no valid cached token exists, it starts a local HTTP server and opens your browser
3. After authentication with the ExtraSuite server, the browser redirects back with an auth code
4. The client exchanges the auth code for a short-lived access token
5. The token is cached in the OS keyring for subsequent calls

Tokens are short-lived (1 hour) and automatically refreshed when expired.

API Reference

authenticate()

Convenience function to get a token with minimal code.

from extrasuite.client import authenticate

token = authenticate(
    auth_url=None,           # Optional: override auth URL
    exchange_url=None,       # Optional: override exchange URL
    service_account_path=None,  # Optional: use service account instead
    force_refresh=False,     # Force re-authentication
)

Token

The token object returned by authentication.

token.access_token          # The OAuth2 access token string
token.service_account_email # Email of the service account
token.expires_at            # Unix timestamp when token expires
token.is_valid()            # Check if token is still valid
token.expires_in_seconds()  # Seconds until expiration

Requirements

• Python 3.10+
• Dependencies: keyring, certifi

For Google Sheets/Docs/Slides integration:

pip install gspread google-auth

License

MIT - Copyright (c) 2026 Think41 Technologies Pvt. Ltd.