Ingestion utilities for downloading and storing RBI forex reference rates
Project description
fx-bharat
FxBharat is an end-to-end Python package that automatically retrieves foreign-exchange reference rates published by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), normalizes the downloaded Excel/HTML workbooks, and stores them in a local or remote database.
Every published wheel bundles historical forex data from:
12/04/2022 → 18/11/2025
so the package is immediately useful with no setup required.
📌 Table of Contents
- Overview
- Data Source
- Installation
- Package Layout
- Usage
- Backend Requirements
- Running Tests
- Design Philosophy
- Contributing
- License
Overview
FxBharat provides:
- 🔄 Automated Selenium workflow to download daily reference rates
- 📑 Parsing of RBI Excel/HTML into clean pandas DataFrames
- 💾 Out-of-the-box storage via SQLite (bundled), PostgreSQL, MySQL/MariaDB, or MongoDB
- 📈 Easy APIs to fetch latest rates or historical rollups
- 🧩 A clean façade (
FxBharat) to simplify ingestion and queries - 📦 Type-annotated, structured, and production-ready ingestion pipeline
All of this works default-first: install the package → start querying FX rates instantly.
Data Source
FxBharat retrieves daily reference exchange rates from the official:
👉 RBI Reference Rate Archive https://www.rbi.org.in/Scripts/ReferenceRateArchive.aspx
Workflow:
- Selenium downloads the Excel/HTML reference rate workbook
- BeautifulSoup4 + pandas parse and normalize the data
- SQLAlchemy or PyMongo persist these rows into your configured backend
The resulting dataset mirrors RBI's public release structure.
Installation
Install from PyPI
pip install fx-bharat
The installation includes:
- Selenium
- pandas
- BeautifulSoup4
- SQLAlchemy
- SQLite support
For local development
pip install -r requirements.txt
pip install -e .
Package Layout
fx_bharat/
__init__.py # FxBharat façade
db/
forex.db # Bundled SQLite snapshot (12/04/2022–18/11/2025)
base_backend.py # Unified DB backend interface
relational_backend.py # SQLAlchemy ORM helpers
sqlite_backend.py # SQLite adapter (default)
postgres_backend.py # PostgreSQL adapter
mysql_backend.py # MySQL/MariaDB adapter
mongo_backend.py # MongoDB adapter via PyMongo
sqlite_manager.py # SQLite utilities + schema creation
ingestion/
rbi_selenium.py # Selenium automation
rbi_workbook.py # HTML/Excel → DataFrame converter
rbi_csv.py # Intermediate CSV helpers
models.py # Dataclasses for parsed rates
seeds/
populate_rbi_forex.py # Programmatic seeding logic
scripts/
populate_rbi_forex.py # Legacy CLI
utils/
date_range.py # Date interval utilities
logger.py # Structured logging
rbi.py # RBI parsing constants
py.typed # PEP 561 type hinting marker
Usage
1. Quick Start (Using Bundled SQLite Database)
Most users can begin with zero configuration:
from datetime import date
from fx_bharat import FxBharat
fx = FxBharat() # Uses bundled SQLite forex.db
# Update today's rates
fx.seed(from_date=date.today(), to_date=date.today())
# Get latest available snapshot
print(fx.rate())
# Get a specific day's snapshot (optional `rate_date`)
print(fx.rate(rate_date=date(2025, 11, 1)))
# Fetch a historical window
history = fx.rates(date(2025, 10, 1), date(2025, 10, 31), frequency="weekly")
for row in history:
print(row.rate_date, row.currency, row.value)
What these methods do:
-
.seed(start_date, end_date)→ Downloads & inserts missing entries -
.rate(rate_date=None)→ Returns latest available FX observation (or a specificrate_dateif provided) -
.rates(start, end, frequency)→ Supports"daily""weekly""monthly""yearly"
Example: Default (Sqlite)
from fx_bharat import FxBharat
from datetime import date
# Default Usage
fx = FxBharat()
# Latest Forex entry
rate = fx.rate()
print(rate)
# => {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}
# Specific Forex entry by date (optional rate_date)
historical_rate = fx.rate(rate_date=date(2025, 11, 1))
print(historical_rate)
# => {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 1), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {...}}
# weekly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2025, 11, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='daily')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 3), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.4348, 'GBP': 116.6974, 'JPY': 57.59, 'USD': 88.7932}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 4), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.1384, 'GBP': 116.3168, 'JPY': 57.72, 'USD': 88.6372}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 6), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 101.981, 'GBP': 115.751, 'JPY': 57.58, 'USD': 88.6026}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 7), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.3041, 'GBP': 116.3691, 'JPY': 57.81, 'USD': 88.705}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 10), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.5332, 'GBP': 116.6558, 'JPY': 57.59, 'USD': 88.6761}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 11), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.5435, 'GBP': 116.8044, 'JPY': 57.53, 'USD': 88.6983}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 12), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.6431, 'GBP': 116.4544, 'JPY': 57.31, 'USD': 88.6362}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 13), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7633, 'GBP': 116.3924, 'JPY': 57.26, 'USD': 88.716}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 14), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 103.3188, 'GBP': 116.7194, 'JPY': 57.44, 'USD': 88.742}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 17), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7925, 'GBP': 116.445, 'JPY': 57.26, 'USD': 88.63}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
# monthly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2025, 9, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='monthly')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 9, 30), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 104.222, 'GBP': 119.354, 'JPY': 59.91, 'USD': 88.7923}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 10, 31), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.6745, 'GBP': 116.6947, 'JPY': 57.61, 'USD': 88.7241}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
# yearly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2023, 9, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='yearly')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2023, 12, 29), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 92.0049, 'GBP': 106.1053, 'JPY': 58.82, 'USD': 83.1164}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2024, 12, 31), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 89.0852, 'GBP': 107.4645, 'JPY': 54.82, 'USD': 85.6232}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
fx.seed(from_date=date.today(), to_date=date.today())
2. Connecting to Your Own Database
You can use PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, or your own SQLite file.
Checking Database Connectivity (External)
When using an external DB (PostgreSQL/MySQL/MongoDB), you may want to verify that the connection is valid before running migrate() or seed().
FxBharat provides:
success, error = fx.connection()
success→True/Falseerror→ The raw exception message from the database driver
Example: Failed Connection Output
success, error = fx.connection()
if not success:
print("Connection failed:")
print(error)
Typical output if the database does not exist:
(psycopg2.OperationalError) connection to server at "localhost" (127.0.0.1), port 5432 failed:
FATAL: database "forex-db" does not exist
This helps diagnose DSN, credentials, port issues, or missing databases before ingestion begins.
Example: PostgreSQL
from fx_bharat import FxBharat
from datetime import date
fx = FxBharat(db_config='postgresql://postgres:postgres@localhost/forex')
success, error = fx.conection()
if not success:
print(error)
exit(1)
fx.migrate()
# => will migrate the date from Sqlite to PostgreSQL
# Latest Forex entry
rate = fx.rate()
print(rate)
# => {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}
# Specific Forex entry by date (optional rate_date)
historical_rate = fx.rate(rate_date=date(2025, 11, 1))
print(historical_rate)
# => {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 1), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {...}}
# weekly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2025, 11, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='daily')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 3), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.4348, 'GBP': 116.6974, 'JPY': 57.59, 'USD': 88.7932}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 4), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.1384, 'GBP': 116.3168, 'JPY': 57.72, 'USD': 88.6372}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 6), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 101.981, 'GBP': 115.751, 'JPY': 57.58, 'USD': 88.6026}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 7), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.3041, 'GBP': 116.3691, 'JPY': 57.81, 'USD': 88.705}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 10), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.5332, 'GBP': 116.6558, 'JPY': 57.59, 'USD': 88.6761}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 11), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.5435, 'GBP': 116.8044, 'JPY': 57.53, 'USD': 88.6983}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 12), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.6431, 'GBP': 116.4544, 'JPY': 57.31, 'USD': 88.6362}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 13), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7633, 'GBP': 116.3924, 'JPY': 57.26, 'USD': 88.716}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 14), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 103.3188, 'GBP': 116.7194, 'JPY': 57.44, 'USD': 88.742}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 17), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7925, 'GBP': 116.445, 'JPY': 57.26, 'USD': 88.63}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
# monthly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2025, 9, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='monthly')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 9, 30), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 104.222, 'GBP': 119.354, 'JPY': 59.91, 'USD': 88.7923}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 10, 31), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.6745, 'GBP': 116.6947, 'JPY': 57.61, 'USD': 88.7241}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
# yearly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2023, 9, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='yearly')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2023, 12, 29), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 92.0049, 'GBP': 106.1053, 'JPY': 58.82, 'USD': 83.1164}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2024, 12, 31), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 89.0852, 'GBP': 107.4645, 'JPY': 54.82, 'USD': 85.6232}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
fx.seed(from_date=date.today(), to_date=date.today())
Example: MySQL/MariaDB
from fx_bharat import FxBharat
from datetime import date
fx = FxBharat(db_config='mysql://user:pass@localhost:3306/forex')
success, error = fx.conection()
if not success:
print(error)
exit(1)
fx.migrate()
# => will migrate the date from Sqlite to MySQL
# Latest Forex entry
rate = fx.rate()
print(rate)
# => {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}
# Specific Forex entry by date (optional rate_date)
historical_rate = fx.rate(rate_date=date(2025, 11, 1))
print(historical_rate)
# => {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 1), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {...}}
# weekly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2025, 11, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='daily')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 3), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.4348, 'GBP': 116.6974, 'JPY': 57.59, 'USD': 88.7932}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 4), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.1384, 'GBP': 116.3168, 'JPY': 57.72, 'USD': 88.6372}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 6), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 101.981, 'GBP': 115.751, 'JPY': 57.58, 'USD': 88.6026}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 7), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.3041, 'GBP': 116.3691, 'JPY': 57.81, 'USD': 88.705}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 10), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.5332, 'GBP': 116.6558, 'JPY': 57.59, 'USD': 88.6761}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 11), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.5435, 'GBP': 116.8044, 'JPY': 57.53, 'USD': 88.6983}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 12), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.6431, 'GBP': 116.4544, 'JPY': 57.31, 'USD': 88.6362}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 13), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7633, 'GBP': 116.3924, 'JPY': 57.26, 'USD': 88.716}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 14), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 103.3188, 'GBP': 116.7194, 'JPY': 57.44, 'USD': 88.742}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 17), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7925, 'GBP': 116.445, 'JPY': 57.26, 'USD': 88.63}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
# monthly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2025, 9, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='monthly')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 9, 30), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 104.222, 'GBP': 119.354, 'JPY': 59.91, 'USD': 88.7923}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 10, 31), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.6745, 'GBP': 116.6947, 'JPY': 57.61, 'USD': 88.7241}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
# yearly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2023, 9, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='yearly')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2023, 12, 29), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 92.0049, 'GBP': 106.1053, 'JPY': 58.82, 'USD': 83.1164}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2024, 12, 31), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 89.0852, 'GBP': 107.4645, 'JPY': 54.82, 'USD': 85.6232}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
fx.seed(from_date=date.today(), to_date=date.today())
Example: MongoDB
from fx_bharat import FxBharat
from datetime import date
fx = FxBharat(db_config='mongodb://127.0.0.1:27017/forex')
success, error = fx.conection()
if success:
print(error)
exit(1)
fx.migrate()
# => will migrate the date from Sqlite to MongoDB
# Latest Forex entry
rate = fx.rate()
print(rate)
# => {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}
# Specific Forex entry by date (optional rate_date)
historical_rate = fx.rate(rate_date=date(2025, 11, 1))
print(historical_rate)
# => {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 1), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {...}}
# weekly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2025, 11, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='daily')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 3), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.4348, 'GBP': 116.6974, 'JPY': 57.59, 'USD': 88.7932}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 4), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.1384, 'GBP': 116.3168, 'JPY': 57.72, 'USD': 88.6372}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 6), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 101.981, 'GBP': 115.751, 'JPY': 57.58, 'USD': 88.6026}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 7), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.3041, 'GBP': 116.3691, 'JPY': 57.81, 'USD': 88.705}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 10), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.5332, 'GBP': 116.6558, 'JPY': 57.59, 'USD': 88.6761}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 11), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.5435, 'GBP': 116.8044, 'JPY': 57.53, 'USD': 88.6983}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 12), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.6431, 'GBP': 116.4544, 'JPY': 57.31, 'USD': 88.6362}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 13), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7633, 'GBP': 116.3924, 'JPY': 57.26, 'USD': 88.716}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 14), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 103.3188, 'GBP': 116.7194, 'JPY': 57.44, 'USD': 88.742}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 17), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7925, 'GBP': 116.445, 'JPY': 57.26, 'USD': 88.63}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
# monthly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2025, 9, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='monthly')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 9, 30), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 104.222, 'GBP': 119.354, 'JPY': 59.91, 'USD': 88.7923}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 10, 31), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.6745, 'GBP': 116.6947, 'JPY': 57.61, 'USD': 88.7241}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
# yearly Forex entries
rates = fx.rates(from_date=date(2023, 9, 1), to_date=date.today(), frequency='yearly')
print(rates)
# => [{'rate_date': datetime.date(2023, 12, 29), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 92.0049, 'GBP': 106.1053, 'JPY': 58.82, 'USD': 83.1164}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2024, 12, 31), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 89.0852, 'GBP': 107.4645, 'JPY': 54.82, 'USD': 85.6232}}, {'rate_date': datetime.date(2025, 11, 18), 'base_currency': 'INR', 'rates': {'EUR': 102.7828, 'GBP': 116.5844, 'JPY': 57.15, 'USD': 88.6344}}]
fx.seed(from_date=date.today(), to_date=date.today())
FxBharat internally sanitizes the DSN to satisfy PyMongo.
Backend Requirements
Optional dependency matrix
| Backend | Required extra package(s) |
|---|---|
| PostgreSQL | psycopg2-binary |
| MySQL | mysqlclient or PyMySQL |
| MongoDB | pymongo |
SQLite works with no external drivers.
Install extras manually when needed:
pip install psycopg2-binary
pip install PyMySQL
pip install pymongo
Running Tests
python -m unittest discover -s tests -v
All tests use the standard library unittest.
Design Philosophy
FxBharat is built on the following principles:
🚀 Immediate usability
A full SQLite archive is bundled so users can begin querying instantly.
🧱 Zero-config default
FxBharat() alone is enough for most workflows.
🔌 Plug-and-play backends
The same APIs work across SQLite, PostgreSQL, MySQL, or MongoDB.
🛠 Extensible architecture
All ingestion and persistence layers are modular and override-able.
🔁 Idempotent ingestion
seed() can be run safely multiple times without duplicate entries.
Contributing
Pull requests are welcome! You can contribute to:
- New ingestion capabilities
- Error handling & retry logic
- Additional backends
- Documentation improvements
- Performance optimizations
Open an issue to discuss major changes before submitting a PR.
License
Copyright (c) 2025 Vindago Innovations LLC
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Project details
Download files
Download the file for your platform. If you're not sure which to choose, learn more about installing packages.
Source Distribution
Built Distribution
Filter files by name, interpreter, ABI, and platform.
If you're not sure about the file name format, learn more about wheel file names.
Copy a direct link to the current filters
File details
Details for the file fx_bharat-0.1.0.tar.gz.
File metadata
- Download URL: fx_bharat-0.1.0.tar.gz
- Upload date:
- Size: 100.1 kB
- Tags: Source
- Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
- Uploaded via: twine/6.1.0 CPython/3.13.7
File hashes
| Algorithm | Hash digest | |
|---|---|---|
| SHA256 |
dde2fd1dd16a753daca7c9da7f4d1a679c11acb8006ef926c60c726b6d113c60
|
|
| MD5 |
acce42fb3489c65f252d34d7f5ea8042
|
|
| BLAKE2b-256 |
ef07a762185fbcb2d553ad278a306415b4364d2e1ab978e90a832e370f7312b8
|
File details
Details for the file fx_bharat-0.1.0-py3-none-any.whl.
File metadata
- Download URL: fx_bharat-0.1.0-py3-none-any.whl
- Upload date:
- Size: 94.2 kB
- Tags: Python 3
- Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
- Uploaded via: twine/6.1.0 CPython/3.13.7
File hashes
| Algorithm | Hash digest | |
|---|---|---|
| SHA256 |
c104c32210c7aaf14e5300ad53de4b1c868d57a8a8481d17904a69dc71288ab4
|
|
| MD5 |
c547285b2c6271d3ed91d79a5a84a4a9
|
|
| BLAKE2b-256 |
67346353cb08b4821716e612f5dc5ba89715e6d9cd74e42211d67a706c828eaf
|