daeclipse

daeclipse is a reverse-engineered Python library for DeviantArt Eclipse functionality.

Also check out daeclipse-cli, a handy CLI to bundle daeclipse capabilities.

Installation

The Python library is available via https://pypi.org/project/daeclipse/

pip install daeclipse

Usage

import daeclipse

# Fetches a list of group names the user is a member of.
# You will need to be logged into DeviantArt and have a chrome page open.
eclipse = daeclipse.Eclipse()
groups, has_more, next_offset, total = eclipse.get_groups("Pepper-Wood", 0)
for group in groups:
    print(group.username)

For more examples, see the code snippets within the daeclipse-cli commands.

Build Status and Checks

CICD is run thorugh GitHub Actions and makes the below checks on the two components of this repository:

	Python Package	OpenAPI Spec
Lint
Test		Coming soon...
Deploy

Contributing

Contributions are always welcome, no matter how large or small! Before contributing, please read the code of conduct.

If you have a feature request, run into a bug, or are unsure about anything, feel free to submit a GitHub issue.

If you are interested in creating a Pull Request, please read the guide on this repository's development process.

Commit titles on the main branch follow the emoji-commit-messages naming convention.

Caveats / Disclaimer

DeviantArt's history as a website is storied. Prior to the release of Eclipse, there were two options with creating tooling around its UI:

• The Public DeviantArt API. See accompanying Python wrapper. The API is relatively easy to use - and utilizes OAuth2 for authentication - but its endpoints and functionality are sparce. It also was not updated for some time but now appears to be getting a handful of new endpoints based on the changelog.
• The internal DeviantArt Interactive Fragment Interface (DiFi). DiFi has a wide range of functionality but is volatile/unreliable and difficult to use - especially compared to modern APIs.

On October 2019, DeviantArt announced DeviantArt Eclipse, a new UI (mostly) built in React. There are still a handful of pages on the website that expose the old website (i.e. https://www.deviantart.com/groups/) where functionality hasn't been completely ported. But with the new React UI, DeviantArt brought along a third option for tooling:

• The internal DeviantArt NAPI, currently undocumented. The structure of its endpoints resembles RESTful practices, and authentication is done through scraping a CSRF token on the website or using a user's stored .deviantart.com cookies.

The implementation in this library relies on the DeviantArt NAPI. As such, functionality may break without warning depending on whether the internal DeviantArt team makes changes to these endpoints.