Library for interacting with Udacity account data and course progress
Project description
# Unofficial Udacity API (for Python)
**by Ty-Lucas Kelley**
![build-status](https://travis-ci.org/tylucaskelley/udacity-api-python.svg?branch=master)
![version](https://pypip.in/version/udacity/badge.svg)
![downloads](https://pypip.in/download/udacity/badge.svg)
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This is an unofficial client library for interacting with Udacity courses and users.
It is made up of two parts:
* [Catalog](#catalog)
* A wrapper for Udacity's public [Catalog API](http://udacity.com/public-api/v0/courses)
* [User](#user)
* Log into your Udacity account, see user info, and check course progress
### Warning
Note that this is not an official Udacity product. They are allowed to change their internal
API at any time, and I will try my best to make sure this library gets updated as well.
In the end, be sure to use this only for personal purposes, not any serious application with
a lot of users.
### Installation
It's on pip! Install it from the terminal, with Python 2 or 3:
$ pip install udacity
You can then include it in your application:
import udacity
### User
The `User` class is used to view a user's account info and see their progress in courses.
It includes a lot of convenience functions.
Run `pydoc udacity.User` for information about each method and what it returns.
Example usage:
```py
import udacity
user = udacity.User('email@example.com', 'password123')
name = user.name()
# print out quiz completion rate in each course
for course in user.enrollments():
prog = user.progress(course)
print('Course: ' + prog['title'])
print('\t' + str(prog['quizzes_completed']) + '/'
+ str(prog['quiz_count']) + ' quizzes completed')
```
### Catalog
The `Catalog` class can be used to filter data from Udacity's Catalog API. It has
plenty of convenience functions.
Run `pydoc udacity.Catalog` for information about each method and what it returns.
Example usage:
```py
import udacity
c = udacity.Catalog()
tracks = c.tracks()
track_names = [t['name'] for t in tracks]
web_dev_teachers = c.instructors('cs253')
nd001_description = c.degree('nd001')['expected_learning']
```
**by Ty-Lucas Kelley**
![build-status](https://travis-ci.org/tylucaskelley/udacity-api-python.svg?branch=master)
![version](https://pypip.in/version/udacity/badge.svg)
![downloads](https://pypip.in/download/udacity/badge.svg)
---
## ## ##### #### ##### ###### ###### ## ##
## ## ## # ## ## ## ## ## ## ##
## ## ## # ###### ## ## ## ####
## ## ## # ## ## ## ## ## ##
#### ##### ## ## ##### ###### ## ##
This is an unofficial client library for interacting with Udacity courses and users.
It is made up of two parts:
* [Catalog](#catalog)
* A wrapper for Udacity's public [Catalog API](http://udacity.com/public-api/v0/courses)
* [User](#user)
* Log into your Udacity account, see user info, and check course progress
### Warning
Note that this is not an official Udacity product. They are allowed to change their internal
API at any time, and I will try my best to make sure this library gets updated as well.
In the end, be sure to use this only for personal purposes, not any serious application with
a lot of users.
### Installation
It's on pip! Install it from the terminal, with Python 2 or 3:
$ pip install udacity
You can then include it in your application:
import udacity
### User
The `User` class is used to view a user's account info and see their progress in courses.
It includes a lot of convenience functions.
Run `pydoc udacity.User` for information about each method and what it returns.
Example usage:
```py
import udacity
user = udacity.User('email@example.com', 'password123')
name = user.name()
# print out quiz completion rate in each course
for course in user.enrollments():
prog = user.progress(course)
print('Course: ' + prog['title'])
print('\t' + str(prog['quizzes_completed']) + '/'
+ str(prog['quiz_count']) + ' quizzes completed')
```
### Catalog
The `Catalog` class can be used to filter data from Udacity's Catalog API. It has
plenty of convenience functions.
Run `pydoc udacity.Catalog` for information about each method and what it returns.
Example usage:
```py
import udacity
c = udacity.Catalog()
tracks = c.tracks()
track_names = [t['name'] for t in tracks]
web_dev_teachers = c.instructors('cs253')
nd001_description = c.degree('nd001')['expected_learning']
```
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