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dart-tools
is the Dart CLI and Python Library. It enables direct integration with Dart through a terminal CLI or through Python.
- Installation
- Using the CLI
- Using the Python Library
- Using the Python Library in AWS Lambda Functions
- Help and Resources
- Contributing
- License
In the terminal, install by running
pip install dart-tools
If you have a preexisting shell command named dart
, a quick fix is to run which -a dart
and fine the path for this dart
application. Then you can create an alias and add it to your shell profile file (.zshrc
, .bashrc
, etc.). For example, open ~/.zshrc
and add a line like alias dartai="/path/to/dart"
, save it, and restart your terminal.
Start off by setting up authentication with
dart login
Then, you can create a new task with a command along the lines of
dart task-create "Update the landing page" -p0 --tag marketing
which will make a new task called 'Update the landing page' with priority 'Critical' (i.e. P0) and with the 'marketing' tag.
You can explore all of these options and many more with dart --help
or the more specific help for subcommands, in this case dart task-create --help
.
Another common workflow is to updating a preexisting task. To do this, run something like
dart task-update [ID] -s Done
This command will mark the referenced task 'Done'. Here [ID]
is meant to be replaced (including the brackets) with the ID of an existing task. You can get a ID from any existing task in a number of ways, such as by copying it from the end of a task's URL or by clicking the '...' button in a task page in Dart and then choosing 'Copy ID'.
First, set up authentication. Run dart login
in the terminal for an interactive process. Alternatively, copy your authentication token from your Dart profile and save that as the DART_TOKEN
environment variable.
Then, you can run something like
import os
from dart import create_task, is_logged_in, update_task
# Check that auth is set up and stop if not, can remove this once everything is set up
is_logged_in(should_raise=True)
# Create a new task called 'Update the landing page' with priority 'Critical' (i.e. p0) and with the 'marketing' tag
new_task = create_task(
"Update the landing page", priority_int=0, tag_titles=["marketing"]
)
# Update the task to be 'Done'
update_task(new_task.id, status_title="Done")
To use the dart-tools
Python library in an AWS Lambda function, you need to package the library with your Lambda deployment package (see more details at Working with .zip file archives for Python Lambda functions). Follow these steps:
Navigate to the directory containing your lambda_function.py
source file. In this example, the directory is named my_function
.
cd my_function
Use Docker to create a deployment package that includes the dart-tools
library. Run the following commands in your terminal, ensuring that the RUNTIME_PYTHON_VERSION
and RUNTIME_ARCHITECTURE
environment variables match the runtime settings of your Lambda function:
export RUNTIME_PYTHON_VERSION=3.12
export RUNTIME_ARCHITECTURE=x86_64
docker run --rm --volume ${PWD}:/app --entrypoint /bin/bash public.ecr.aws/lambda/python:${RUNTIME_PYTHON_VERSION}-${RUNTIME_ARCHITECTURE} -c "pip install --target /app/package dart-tools"
This command installs the dart-tools
library into a directory named package
in your current working directory.
cd package
zip -r ../my_deployment_package.zip .
cd ..
zip -r my_deployment_package.zip lambda_function.py
Upload the my_deployment_package.zip
file to AWS Lambda using the AWS Management Console or the AWS CLI.
By following these steps, you can use the dart-tools
Python library within your AWS Lambda functions.
- Homepage
- Web App
- Help Center
- Bugs and Features
- Library Source
- Chat on Discord
- Email us at [email protected]
Contributions are welcome! Please open an issue or submit a pull request.
This project is licensed under the MIT License.