onyx-database-python (Python)

Python client SDK for Onyx Cloud Database — a small, typed, builder-pattern API for querying and persisting data in Onyx. Includes:

• A runtime SDK (sync-first; async optional if enabled)

• Credential resolution (explicit config ➜ env ➜ config file chain ➜ home profile)

• Optional generated tables/models via the external Onyx CLI (onyx gen --python) that produces table-safe Pydantic models and a tables helper

• Website: https://onyx.dev/

• Cloud Console: https://cloud.onyx.dev

• Docs hub: https://onyx.dev/documentation/

• Cloud API docs: https://onyx.dev/documentation/api-documentation/

Getting started (Cloud ➜ keys ➜ connect)

1. Sign up & create resources at https://cloud.onyx.dev
   Create an Organization, then a Database, define your Schema (e.g., User, Role, Permission), and create API Keys.

2. Note your connection parameters: You will need to setup an apiKey to connect to your database in the onyx console at https://cloud.onyx.dev. After creating the apiKey, you can download the onyx-database.json. Save it to the config folder The SDK and the external Onyx CLI share the same config resolution chain. A recommended layout is:

   your-project/
   ├── config/
   │   └── onyx-database.json
   ├── onyx.schema.json          # fetched via `onyx schema get`
   └── onyx/                     # generated via `onyx gen --python`
   

3. Install the SDK in your project:

   python3 -m venv .venv
   source .venv/bin/activate
   pip install onyx-database
   

4. Initialize the client using config files, env vars, or explicit config.

Supports Python 3.11+.

Install

pip install onyx-database

The package installs the importable module: onyx_database.

CLI tooling (external, recommended globally)

Install the standalone Onyx CLI for schema commands and code generation:

# macOS (Homebrew tap)
brew tap OnyxDevTools/onyx-cli
brew install onyx-cli
onyx version

# or portable install script (uses latest release)
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OnyxDevTools/onyx-cli/main/scripts/install.sh | bash

Install from a repo checkout (local dev)

# from repo root
python -m venv .venv
. .venv/bin/activate
pip install -e ".[dev]"

Initialize the client

This SDK resolves credentials automatically using the chain:

explicit config ➜ environment variables ➜ ONYX_CONFIG_PATH file ➜ project config file ➜ home profile

Call onyx.init(database_id="database-id") to target a specific database, or omit the database_id to use the default from config resolution. You can also pass credentials directly via config.

Option A) Config files (recommended)

Create a project config file:

• ./config/onyx-database.json (recommended layout), or
• ./onyx-database.json (repo root)

Example: config/onyx-database.json

{
  "databaseId": "YOUR_DATABASE_ID",
  "baseUrl": "https://api.onyx.dev",
  "aiBaseUrl": "https://ai.onyx.dev",
  "defaultModel": "onyx",
  "apiKey": "YOUR_DATABASE_KEY",
  "apiSecret": "YOUR_API_SECRET"
}

Then initialize:

from onyx_database import onyx

db = onyx.init()  # resolves config via the standard chain

AWS Secrets Manager credentials (optional)

If your config uses AWS Secrets Manager, the SDK can resolve credentials at runtime (install with pip install "onyx-database[aws]"):

{
  "baseUrl": "https://api.onyx.dev",
  "databaseId": "YOUR_DATABASE_ID",
  "auth": {
    "type": "aws_secrets_manager",
    "secretId": "onyx/demo/database/credentials",
    "apiKeyField": "apiKey",
    "apiSecretField": "apiSecret"
  }
}

Option B) Environment variables

Set the following:

• ONYX_DATABASE_ID
• ONYX_DATABASE_BASE_URL
• ONYX_AI_BASE_URL (defaults to https://ai.onyx.dev)
• ONYX_DEFAULT_MODEL (defaults to onyx)
• ONYX_DATABASE_API_KEY
• ONYX_DATABASE_API_SECRET
• ONYX_DATABASE_WIRE_FORMAT (json by default; set msgpack to opt in)

from onyx_database import onyx

db = onyx.init(database_id="YOUR_DATABASE_ID")

Option C) Explicit config (direct)

from onyx_database import onyx

db = onyx.init(
    base_url="https://api.onyx.dev",
    database_id="YOUR_DATABASE_ID",
    api_key="YOUR_KEY",
    api_secret="YOUR_SECRET",
    partition="tenantA",
    request_logging_enabled=True,
    response_logging_enabled=True,
)

Default partition + logging

• partition sets a default partition for queries, find_by_id, and deletes by primary key.
• Save operations use the partition field on the entity itself (if present).
• request_logging_enabled logs HTTP requests and JSON bodies.
• response_logging_enabled logs HTTP responses and JSON bodies.
• Setting ONYX_DEBUG=true enables both request/response logging and also logs which credential source was used.

Optional MessagePack entity transport

JSON remains the default. To reduce entity request and response sizes, opt in to the MessagePack v1 wire profile when initializing either the sync or async client:

from onyx_database import WireFormat, onyx

db = onyx.init(
    database_id="YOUR_DATABASE_ID",
    wire_format=WireFormat.MESSAGE_PACK,  # "msgpack" also works
)

This setting applies only to entity save, find, delete, query, count, update, delete-by-query, and query-stream routes. Documents, schemas, secrets, and AI APIs continue to use JSON. Binary entity requests use the registered application/vnd.msgpack media type and accept JSON as a lower-priority response; the SDK always decodes the actual response Content-Type, so normal JSON error responses are preserved. There is no automatic mutation retry against a server that does not support the binary protocol.

The portable profile supports nulls, booleans, signed 64-bit integers, finite floating-point values, UTF-8 strings, arrays, string-keyed maps, and ISO-formatted dates. It intentionally rejects MessagePack binary/extension values and applies bounded body, nesting, string, container, and node limits. Change streams are a sequence of self-delimiting MessagePack values; an initial null flush sentinel is ignored automatically.

For repeatable local codec timings and byte-size comparisons, run:

python benchmarks/entity_wire_benchmark.py --records 100 --iterations 2000 --samples 7

Use Onyx AI (ChatGPT-compatible)

Onyx AI shares the same key/secret as the database client. Use db.ai for chat, models, and script approvals; db.chat()/db.chat('...') remain supported. Shorthand chat defaults to defaultModel (or ONYX_DEFAULT_MODEL), which falls back to onyx. The AI base URL defaults to https://ai.onyx.dev and can be overridden via aiBaseUrl/ai_base_url in config or ONYX_AI_BASE_URL in the environment.

from onyx_database import onyx

db = onyx.init()

# Shorthand chat completion (returns first message content)
quick = db.chat("Summarize last week's signups.")
print(quick)

# Shorthand defaults:
# - model: config defaultModel / ONYX_DEFAULT_MODEL (fallback "onyx")
# - role: "user"
# - stream: False
# - return value: first message content (set raw=True for full response)

# Full request via db.ai
completion = db.ai.chat(
    {
        "model": "onyx-chat",
        "messages": [{"role": "user", "content": "Summarize last week's signups."}],
    }
)
print(completion["choices"][0]["message"]["content"])

# Override shorthand defaults (raw=True returns full response)
custom = db.chat(
    "List three colors.",
    model="onyx-chat",
    role="user",
    temperature=0.2,
    raw=True,
)

# Models metadata
models = db.ai.get_models()
print([m["id"] for m in models["data"]])

• Tool calls and other OpenAI fields can be passed through when using a full request.
• db.chat() returns a chat client for full requests: db.chat().create({...}).
• Pass database_id="..." to scope grounding/billing for chat; defaults to the database ID from onyx.init().
• Shorthand streaming returns the SSE iterator (set stream=True); non-streaming shorthand returns the first message content unless raw=True.
• Script mutation approvals:

approval = db.ai.request_script_approval("db.save({ 'table': 'User', 'id': '123' })")
if approval["requiresApproval"]:
    print("Approval needed:", approval["findings"])

• Streaming chat:

stream = db.ai.chat(
    {
        "model": "onyx-chat",
        "stream": True,
        "messages": [{"role": "user", "content": "Draft an onboarding email."}],
    }
)
for chunk in stream:
    delta = chunk["choices"][0].get("delta", {})
    if delta.get("content"):
        print(delta["content"], end="", flush=True)

• Override the AI base URL (self-hosted/testing):

db = onyx.init(
    base_url="https://api.onyx.dev",
    ai_base_url="http://localhost:8787",
    api_key="YOUR_KEY",
    api_secret="YOUR_SECRET",
)

Example scripts:

• Chat completion: examples/ai/chat.py
• Streaming chat (full request): examples/ai/chat_stream.py
• Shorthand chat: examples/ai/chat_shorthand.py
• Shorthand streaming: examples/ai/chat_shorthand_stream.py
• List/retrieve models: examples/ai/models.py

Connection handling

Calling onyx.init() returns a lightweight client. Configuration is resolved once and cached for a short TTL (configurable) to avoid repeated credential lookups. Each database instance keeps a single internal HTTP client (connection pooling is handled by the HTTP library). Reuse the returned db for multiple operations.

Optional: generate Python models from your schema (via Onyx CLI)

Use the standalone Onyx CLI to emit Python stubs (models, tables helper, and SCHEMA mapping). The CLI mirrors this SDK’s credential/config resolution.

Generate directly from the API (preferred)

onyx gen --python --source api --out ./onyx

Generate from a local schema file

onyx schema get onyx.schema.json                # fetch if you don't have one yet
onyx gen --python --schema ./onyx.schema.json --out ./onyx

Notes:

• Defaults: source file, schema ./onyx.schema.json, output ./onyx, overwrite on.
• Use --tables User,Role to print only selected entities to stdout instead of writing files.
• If you omit --python, the CLI falls back to codegenLanguage in config or ONYX_CODEGEN_LANGUAGE.

Manage schemas from the CLI (Onyx CLI)

Use the external Onyx CLI for schema download/publish/validate/diff:

# Download to onyx.schema.json (default path)
onyx schema get onyx.schema.json

# Publish local schema (validates first)
onyx schema publish onyx.schema.json

# Validate without publishing
onyx schema validate onyx.schema.json

# Diff local schema vs API
onyx schema diff onyx.schema.json

# Print only selected tables to stdout
onyx schema get --tables=User,Profile

The CLI uses the same credential/config resolution chain as the SDK (explicit config ➜ env vars ➜ ONYX_CONFIG_PATH ➜ project config ➜ home profile).

Programmatic diffing is also available:

from onyx_database import onyx

db = onyx.init()
diff = db.diff_schema(local_schema)  # SchemaUpsertRequest-like dict
print(diff.changed_tables)

Use in code (with generated stubs)

from onyx_database import onyx, eq, asc
from onyx import tables, SCHEMA

db = onyx.init(schema=SCHEMA)

active_users = (
    db.from_table(tables.User)
      .where(eq("status", "active"))
      .order_by(asc("createdAt"))
      .limit(20)
      .list()  # returns generated User instances when schema/model map is provided
)

for u in active_users:
    print(u.id, u.email)

Modeling users, roles, and permissions

User and Role form a many-to-many relationship through a UserRole join table. Role and Permission are connected the same way via RolePermission.

• userRoles / rolePermissions resolvers return join-table rows. Use these when cascading saves or deletes to add or remove associations.
• roles / permissions resolvers traverse those joins and return Role or Permission records for display.

Define these resolvers in your onyx.schema.json:

"resolvers": [
  {
    "name": "roles",
    "resolver": "db.from(\"Role\")\n  .where(\n    inOp(\"id\", \n        db.from(\"UserRole\")\n            .where(eq(\"userId\", this.id))\n            .list()\n            .values('roleId')\n    )\n)\n .list()"
  },
  {
    "name": "profile",
    "resolver": "db.from(\"UserProfile\")\n .where(eq(\"userId\", this.id))\n .firstOrNull()"
  },
  {
    "name": "userRoles",
    "resolver": "db.from(\"UserRole\")\n  .where(eq(\"userId\", this.id))\n  .list()"
  }
]

Save a user and attach roles in one operation:

db.cascade("userRoles:UserRole(userId, id)").save("User", {
    "id": "user_126",
    "email": "dana@example.com",
    "userRoles": [
        {"roleId": "role_admin"},
        {"roleId": "role_editor"},
    ],
})

Fetch a user with roles and each role's permissions:

detailed = (
    db.from_table("User")
      .resolve("roles.permissions", "profile")
      .first_or_none()
)

# detailed["roles"] -> list[Role]
# detailed["roles"][0]["permissions"] -> list[Permission]

Remove a role and its permission links:

db.cascade("rolePermissions").delete("Role", "role_temp")

Query helpers at a glance

Importable helpers for conditions and sort:

from onyx_database import (
    eq, neq, within, not_within,
    in_op, not_in,
    between,
    gt, gte, lt, lte,
    like, not_like, contains, not_contains,
    starts_with, not_starts_with, matches, not_matches,
    is_null, not_null,
    asc, desc,
)

• Prefer within / not_within for inclusion checks (supports arrays, comma-separated strings, or inner queries).
• in_op / not_in remain available for backward compatibility and are exact aliases.

Aggregate / string helpers for select() expressions:

from onyx_database import avg, sum, count, min, max, std, variance, median, upper, lower, substring, replace, format, percentile

db.select(avg("age")).from_table(tables.UserProfile).list()   # -> [{"avg(age)": 42}]
db.from_table(tables.User).select("isActive", count("id")).group_by("isActive").list()
db.from_table(tables.User).select("id", format("createdAt", "%tF")).list()
db.from_table(tables.UserProfile).select("id", format("age", "%.1f")).list()

When select() is used (including aggregates), list() returns dictionaries by default to avoid dropping custom field names; pass model=User to map records to a model explicitly.

format(field, formatter) uses Java String.format-style patterns (for example, %tF for dates or %.2f for numbers) and works with any type supported by the formatter.

Inner queries (IN/NOT IN with sub-selects)

You can pass another query builder to within or not_within to create nested filters. The SDK serializes the inner query (including its table) before sending the request.

from onyx_database import onyx, within, not_within, eq
from myservice.db.generated.tables import tables

db = onyx.init()

# Users that HAVE the admin role
users_with_admin = (
    db.from_table(tables.User)
      .where(
          within(
              "id",
              db.select("userId").from_table(tables.UserRole).where(eq("roleId", "role-admin")),
          )
      )
      .list()
)

# Roles that DO NOT include a specific permission
roles_missing_permission = (
    db.from_table(tables.Role)
      .where(
          not_within(
              "id",
              db.from_table(tables.RolePermission).where(eq("permissionId", "perm-manage-users")),
          )
      )
      .list()
)

Native bounded full-text search

Use .search(...) on a builder or the search predicate helper to add a MATCHES condition against the __full_text__ pseudo-field. db.search(...) sets table = "ALL" and seeds a query builder with that condition (extras like partition, pageSize, nextPage remain querystring params when provided).

from onyx_database import onyx, search, eq
from myservice.db.generated.tables import tables

db = onyx.init()

# Table-specific
db.from_table(tables.User).search("Text", 4.4).list()
db.from_table(tables.User).search("Text").list()              # sends "minScore": null

# Across all tables
db.search("Text", 4.4).list()
db.search("Text").list()                                      # sends "minScore": null

# Combine with structured filters
db.from_table(tables.User).where(search("text", 4.4)).and_(eq("status", "active")).list()

Practical native full-text examples:

# Phrase + boolean query within one table
full_text_query = '"product engineer" AND remote'
db.from_table(tables.User).search(full_text_query, 0).list()

# All-table search with a phrase branch OR an email wildcard
all_tables_query = '("product manager" AND remote) OR email:*.ux*'
db.search(all_tables_query).list()

Example request bodies emitted by the SDK:

• Table search with minScore

{
  "type": "SelectQuery",
  "conditions": {
    "criteria": {
      "field": "__full_text__",
      "operator": "MATCHES",
      "value": { "queryText": "Text", "minScore": 4.4 }
    },
    "conditionType": "SingleCondition"
  },
  "distinct": false,
  "table": "Table"
}

• Table search with minScore: null

{
  "type": "SelectQuery",
  "conditions": {
    "criteria": {
      "field": "__full_text__",
      "operator": "MATCHES",
      "value": { "queryText": "Text", "minScore": null }
    },
    "conditionType": "SingleCondition"
  },
  "distinct": false,
  "table": "Table"
}

• All tables via db.search("Text", 4.4)

{
  "type": "SelectQuery",
  "conditions": {
    "criteria": {
      "field": "__full_text__",
      "operator": "MATCHES",
      "value": { "queryText": "Text", "minScore": 4.4 }
    },
    "conditionType": "SingleCondition"
  },
  "distinct": false,
  "table": "ALL"
}

• All tables with minScore: null

{
  "type": "SelectQuery",
  "conditions": {
    "criteria": {
      "field": "__full_text__",
      "operator": "MATCHES",
      "value": { "queryText": "Text", "minScore": null }
    },
    "conditionType": "SingleCondition"
  },
  "distinct": false,
  "table": "ALL"
}

• Combined search predicate with another filter

{
  "type": "SelectQuery",
  "conditions": {
    "operator": "AND",
    "conditions": [
      {
        "criteria": {
          "field": "__full_text__",
          "operator": "MATCHES",
          "value": { "queryText": "text", "minScore": 4.4 }
        },
        "conditionType": "SingleCondition"
      },
      {
        "criteria": {
          "field": "status",
          "operator": "EQUAL",
          "value": "active"
        },
        "conditionType": "SingleCondition"
      }
    ],
    "conditionType": "CompoundCondition"
  },
  "distinct": false,
  "table": "Table"
}

Usage examples with User, Role, Permission

The examples assume your schema has tables named User, Role, and Permission. If you generated stubs, prefer tables.User, tables.Role, etc.

1) List (query & paging)

from onyx_database import onyx, eq, contains, asc
from myservice.db.generated.tables import tables

db = onyx.init()

# Fetch first 25 active Users whose email contains "@example.com"
page1 = (
    db.from_table(tables.User)
      .where(eq("status", "active"))
      .and_(contains("email", "@example.com"))
      .order_by(asc("createdAt"))
      .limit(25)
      .page()
)

items = list(page1.items)
while page1.next_page:
    page1 = (
        db.from_table(tables.User)
          .where(eq("status", "active"))
          .and_(contains("email", "@example.com"))
          .order_by(asc("createdAt"))
          .limit(25)
          .page(next_page=page1.next_page)
    )
    items.extend(page1.items)

1b) First or none

maybe_user = (
    db.from_table(tables.User)
      .where(eq("email", "alice@example.com"))
      .first_or_none()
)

2) Atomic create-only

from onyx_database import OnyxClientError

try:
    created = db.create("User", {
        "id": "user_123",
        "email": "alice@example.com",
        "status": "active",
    })
except OnyxClientError as error:
    if error.status == 409:
        print("user_123 already exists; the stored row was not changed")
    else:
        raise

create(table, entity) accepts exactly one entity and uses the server's atomic create-if-absent path. The sole winner receives the created entity; an existing stable identifier returns HTTP 409 without an overwrite. It never retries through save, so an older server without the POST route fails closed. The async client exposes the same contract with await db.create(...).

2b) Fenced save/delete/update for lease-owned work

Use a fenced mutation when a worker must not commit child rows after another worker has taken over its lease. The database locks the guard row and target partition together, then rechecks all expected fields before applying the mutation:

guard = {
    "table": "AttentionHeadRevision",
    "id": "head-17",
    "partition": "corpus-a",
    "expected": {"generation": 8, "owner": "worker-a"},
}

result = db.fenced_save(
    "ChunkAttentionHash",
    chunk_hashes,                 # one entity or 1..500 same-partition entities
    guard=guard,
)

deleted = db.fenced_delete_where(
    "ChunkAttentionHash",
    partition="corpus-a",        # one concrete target partition; never ALL
    filters={
        "conditionType": "SingleCondition",
        "criteria": eq("revision", "old-revision"),
    },
    guard=guard,
)

activated = db.fenced_update_where(
    "AttentionHead",
    partition="corpus-a",
    filters={
        "conditionType": "CompoundCondition",
        "operator": "AND",
        "conditions": [
            {"conditionType": "SingleCondition", "criteria": eq("headId", "head-17")},
            {"conditionType": "SingleCondition", "criteria": eq("status", "STAGING")},
        ],
    },
    updates={"status": "ACTIVE", "stagedRevisionId": ""},
    guard=guard,
)

All three methods return {"applied": true, "affected": N}. A missing or changed guard produces HTTP 409 and no target mutation. filters is the serialized QueryCondition shape shown above, not a raw field/value map. These POST operations do not retry, do not perform a client-side guard read, and do not fall back to an unfenced save/delete/update when an older server returns 404/405. fenced_update_where requires one concrete target partition, a serialized QueryCondition, and a non-empty update object. The server accepts a non-negated single condition or all-AND condition tree containing an identifier EQUAL criterion; OR, NOT, and candidate operators are rejected. It updates at most one row and reports affected as 0 or 1. Async parity is available through await db.fenced_save(...) and await db.fenced_delete_where(...) or await db.fenced_update_where(...).

One fenced_delete_where call deletes at most 500 matching rows and issues exactly one POST. To drain more, call it again while affected == 500; the server rechecks the guard on every batch. The SDK deliberately does not hide that ownership check inside an automatic retry loop.

The fence prevents takeover from crossing an in-flight mutation. A multi-row save is still an ordered batch, not a rollback transaction: if storage fails on a later row, earlier rows may have committed and the request raises instead of returning applied: true.

3) Save (create/update)

# Upsert a single user
db.save("User", {
    "id": "user_123",
    "email": "alice@example.com",
    "status": "active",
})

# Batch upsert Users
db.save("User", [
    {"id": "user_124", "email": "bob@example.com", "status": "active"},
    {"id": "user_125", "email": "carol@example.com", "status": "invited"},
])

# Save many users in batches of 500
db.batch_save("User", large_user_array, batch_size=500)

4) Delete (by primary key)

db.delete("User", "user_125")

# Delete cascading relationships
db.cascade("rolePermissions").delete("Role", "role_temp")

5) Delete using query

deleted_count = (
    db.from_table(tables.User)
      .where(eq("status", "inactive"))
      .delete()
)

6) Schema API

schema = db.get_schema(tables=["User", "Profile"])
history = db.get_schema_history()

db.validate_schema({
    "revisionDescription": "Add profile triggers",
    "entities": [
        {
            "name": "Profile",
            "identifier": {"name": "id", "generator": "UUID"},
            "attributes": [
                {"name": "id", "type": "String", "isNullable": False},
                {"name": "userId", "type": "String", "isNullable": False},
            ],
        }
    ],
})

db.update_schema(
    {
        "revisionDescription": "Publish profile changes",
        "entities": [
            {
                "name": "Profile",
                "identifier": {"name": "id", "generator": "UUID"},
                "attributes": [
                    {"name": "id", "type": "String", "isNullable": False},
                    {"name": "userId", "type": "String", "isNullable": False},
                ],
            }
        ],
    },
    publish=True,
)

6) Secrets API

secrets = db.list_secrets()
secret = db.get_secret("api-key")

db.put_secret("api-key", {
    "value": "super-secret",
    "purpose": "Access to external API",
})

db.delete_secret("api-key")

7) Documents API (binary assets)

# Save / upload a document (Base64 content)
doc = {
    "documentId": "logo.png",
    "path": "/brand/logo.png",
    "mimeType": "image/png",
    "content": "iVBORw0KGgoAAA...",  # base64
}
db.save_document(doc)

image = db.get_document("logo.png", width=128, height=128)
db.delete_document("logo.png")

8) Streaming (live changes)

from onyx_database import onyx, eq

db = onyx.init()

handle = (
    db.from_table("User")
      .where(eq("status", "active"))
      .on_item_added(lambda u: print("USER ADDED", u))
      .on_item_updated(lambda u: print("USER UPDATED", u))
      .on_item_deleted(lambda u: print("USER DELETED", u))
      .on_item(lambda entity, action: print("STREAM EVENT", action, entity))
      .stream(include_query_results=True)
)

# Later, cancel:
handle.cancel()

Debugging: set ONYX_STREAM_DEBUG=1 to log stream connection details.

Error handling

• OnyxConfigError – thrown by init() if required connection parameters are missing.
• OnyxHTTPError – thrown for non-2xx API responses, with status and message from the server.

Use standard try/except patterns:

from onyx_database import onyx
from onyx_database.errors import OnyxConfigError, OnyxHTTPError

try:
    db = onyx.init()
    # ...perform queries...
except (OnyxConfigError, OnyxHTTPError) as err:
    print("Onyx error:", err)

Release workflow

A typical release flow for this repository:

1. Update the version in onyx_database/_version.py (or use your preferred versioning tool).
2. Build: python -m build
3. Publish: twine upload dist/*

Related links

• Onyx website: https://onyx.dev/
• Cloud console: https://cloud.onyx.dev
• Docs hub: https://onyx.dev/documentation/
• Cloud API docs: https://onyx.dev/documentation/api-documentation/

Security

See SECURITY.md for our security policy and vulnerability reporting process.

License

MIT © Onyx Dev Tools. See LICENSE.

Keywords: Onyx Database Python SDK, Onyx Cloud Database, Onyx NoSQL Graph Database client, Python query builder, tables helper, typed database client, Pydantic models, streaming, schema API