#todoist #task #label #section #user #projects #developer

rustodoist_rest2

Wrapper around the Todoist REST v2 API

3 releases

0.0.3 Nov 10, 2023
0.0.2 Nov 8, 2023
0.0.1 Nov 4, 2023

#1559 in Web programming

21 downloads per month

AGPL-3.0-only

43KB
645 lines

A wrapper for the Todoist REST v2 API.

IMPORTANT: Crate moved to todoist-v2-rest.

Currently a work in progress; all project and task actions the REST API allows are implemented, but sections, comments, and labels are not. I expect everything to be fully implemented within a week or two.

See https://developer.todoist.com/rest/v2/ for more information on the Todoist REST API, or https://docs.rs/rustodoist_rest2/latest/rustodoist_rest2/ for the documentation for this crate.


lib.rs:

Simple wrapper for Todoist's REST v2 API.

https://developer.todoist.com/rest/v2

Getting Started

Before using the Todoist API, you must have an API token. To find the API token for your own user account, go to https://app.todoist.com/app/settings/integrations/developer and view the text box under "API token". This should be a 40-byte hexadecimal number.

Once you have your API token, you can create a TodoistUser struct, then pass a reference to this to any function in the crate, which will perform the relevant underlying API call.

Examples

Here's a basic example which gets and prints all of the user's projects:

use rustodoist_rest2::{TodoistUser, projects};
let user = TodoistUser::new("a2a72c2f394b265bb798d5dc4ef55be51443d519");
let user_projects = projects::get_projects(&user).expect("Couldn't load project list");
println!("{:?}", user_projects);

There are five different kinds of objects: projects, tasks, sections, comments and labels. For each object type, there are functions to get a list of all objects of that type, to get a single object by its ID, to add a new object, to update an existing object, and to delete an existing object. The "getter" functions are located in the top level of their relevant module, prefixed with get_. To update an existing object or create a new one, there will be a struct for that purpose; fill in the fields you want to change, then run upload() on it.

For example, imagine we want to make a new project with the name "Make Todoist Integration". We want it to be Magenta in colour, and we want it to appear as a board. But we won't want to give it a parent ID (so it will be a top-level project), and we don't want it to be a favourite (so we can either explicitly specify false to the API, or we can just not mention it). To do this, we create a new NewProject struct, fill in the fields we want, then call its upload() method. The full code to do this would be:

use rustodoist_rest2::{TodoistUser, projects, color::Color, projects::ViewStyle};
let user = TodoistUser::new("a2a72c2f394b265bb798d5dc4ef55be51443d519");
let new_project = projects::NewProject {
    name: "Make Todoist Integration".to_string(),
    parent_id: None,
    color: Some(Color::Magenta),
    is_favorite: None,
    view_style: Some(ViewStyle::Board),
};
let created_project = new_project.upload(&user).expect("Unable to create new project");
println!("Created new project: {:?}", created_project);

All of the upload() functions return the newly created or updated object, as returned by the API.

For each of the five object types, full descriptions of the functions and types are given in the top-level corresponding module.

Since basically all of the functions in this crate make an API call which could fail for any number of reasons, they all return a Result with a TodoistAPIError error type. See the err module for information on those failure types.

Dependencies

~4–19MB
~261K SLoC