flame-hub-client 0.2.11

HTTP client for interacting with FLAME Hub services.

FLAME Hub Python Client

The FLAME Hub Python Client is a client which wraps the endpoints of FLAME Hub API. This repository is part of the PrivateAIM project.

Getting started

To install the client, Python 3.10 or higher is required.

python -m pip install flame-hub-client

Quickstart

The FLAME Hub Python Client offers get, find, update, create and delete methods for the core, storage and auth endpoints. It is capable of authenticating against the API using either password or robot authentication. Pick one, provide your credentials and plug them into the class for the service you want to use. Note that the client will automatically reauthenticate if necessary.

import flame_hub

auth = flame_hub.auth.PasswordAuth(
    username="admin", password="start123", base_url="http://localhost:3000/auth/"
)
auth_client = flame_hub.AuthClient(base_url="http://localhost:3000/auth/", auth=auth)

Now you're ready to use the library's functions! Start off with getting the so-called master realm by using one of the find methods and filtering for the name "master".

master_realms = auth_client.find_realms(filter={"name": "master"})

Every find method returns a list of matching resources. Since there is only one realm called "master" in this example, we simply pop it from the list and print the result.

assert len(master_realms) == 1
master_realm = master_realms.pop()

print(master_realm.model_dump_json(indent=2))

{
  "name": "master",
  "display_name": null,
  "description": null,
  "id": "794f2375-f043-4789-bd0c-e5534e8deeaa",
  "built_in": true,
  "created_at": "2025-05-12T09:44:08.284000Z",
  "updated_at": "2025-05-12T09:44:08.284000Z"
}

Next we want to create a new node. Node resources are accessible over endpoints under the core directive. So the first step is to create a new core client and then create a new node.

core_client = flame_hub.CoreClient(base_url="http://localhost:3000/core/", auth=auth)
my_node = core_client.create_node(name="my-node", realm_id=master_realm)

print(my_node.model_dump_json(indent=2))

{
  "external_name": null,
  "hidden": false,
  "name": "my-node",
  "realm_id": "794f2375-f043-4789-bd0c-e5534e8deeaa",
  "registry_id": null,
  "type": "default",
  "id": "03636152-e6a8-4e01-994e-18b2b0c3a935",
  "public_key": null,
  "online": false,
  "registry": null,
  "registry_project_id": null,
  "registry_project": null,
  "robot_id": null,
  "client_id": "2d3e19b4-6708-4279-b2a7-34ad42638e4b",
  "created_at": "2025-05-19T15:43:57.859000Z",
  "updated_at": "2025-05-19T15:43:57.859000Z"
}

Maybe making the node public wasn't such a good idea, so let's update it by hiding it. To see if the update was successful, we have to request the updated node from the Hub.

core_client.update_node(my_node, hidden=True)

assert core_client.get_node(my_node.id) is True

To clean up our mess, we delete the node and verify that the node is gone forever.

core_client.delete_node(my_node)

assert core_client.get_node(my_node.id) is None

Note that not all method types are implemented for each resource. Check out the documentation to see which methods are available.