README.md

Setup

Enable GSheets API

• Go to: https://console.developers.google.com/apis/library
• Select or create project from the upper left drop-down. (Note, creating a project may require more than a standard user account.)
• Make sure the "Google Sheets API" is enabled.

Create client secret

• Go to: https://console.developers.google.com/apis/credentials
• Create credentials ➤ OAuth client ID
• Create an “Google Sheets API Quickstart” ID (the name itself might matter here), Type "Other UI" accessing "User data"
• Save the “client_secret_etcblahblah.apps.googleusercontent.com.json” file

References:

• https://developers.google.com/sheets/api/quickstart/python
• https://developers.google.com/api-client-library/python/auth/web-app
• https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44448029/how-to-use-google-sheets-api-while-inside-a-google-cloud-function/51037780#51037780

Usage

Demo

Build image

docker build . --file Dockerfile --tag gsheets-assistant

Run tests

docker build . --file Dockerfile --tag gsheets-assistant --target gsheets-assistant-tests

Build wheel

docker build . --file Dockerfile --tag gsheets-assistant --target gsheets-assistant-package
docker run --rm --entrypoint=/bin/tar gsheets-assistant -c -C /gsheets-assistant/dist . | tar x

Installing the tool

pip install gsheets_assistant-$(cat VERSION)-py3-none-any.whl --upgrade

Running the tool

Note that if you run this from the top level of the repo, you'll be running the raw code directly, rather than the installed wheel. The first time you run one of these, it will prompt you to load a URL in your browser and approve, and then it'll save creds to ~/.credentials Subsequent runs will use the saved credentials.

Demo: Read sample file

python3 -m gsheets_assistant.__demo_read__ --secret-file PATH_TO_YOUR_SECRET_FILE

Demo: Create sample sheet

Create your empty spreadsheet first, and provide the ID here.

python3 -m gsheets_assistant.__demo_write__ --secret-file PATH_TO_YOUR_SECRET_FILE --spreadsheet SPREADSHEET_ID

Things you can do

TODO: Cheat sheet for various convenience options

Using a virtual env

Using a virtualenv to run the tool is recommended, but of course you do you. If you're unfamiliar, here's how to use a virtualenv in Python 3.3+. The ... below is where you'll type all the install and runtime things that you want to keep isolated from your larger system, at the (venv) prompt.

1. Create a venv folder in the project

python -m venv venv

2. Enter the venv

source venv/bin/activate
(venv) $ ...

3. Exit the venv

(venv) $ deactivate