The new and improved Dwolla library based off of the Python requests client. dwolla-python includes support for all API endpoints, and is the new library officially supported by Dwolla.

2.0.1

dwolla-python is available on PyPi, and therefore can be installed automagically via pip.

The Python requests library is required for dwolla-python to operate. It is included as a dependency on this package if your environment does not already have it.

To install:

pip install dwolla

To add to requirements.txt and make this a permanent dependency of your package:

YourApp
SomeLibrary==1.2.3
dwolla>=2.0.0

pip install -r requirements.txt

dwolla-python makes it easy for developers to hit the ground running with our API. Before attempting the following, you should ideally create an application key and secret.

• Change settings in constants.py by editing the file, or on-the-fly by doing from dwolla import constants, constants.some_setting = some_value.
• from dwolla import module where module is either accounts, checkouts, contacts, fundingsources, masspay, oauth, request, or transactions, or from dwolla import * to import all.
• Use at will!

dwolla-python allows you to import only the modules you need.

For this example, we will get information about a Dwolla ID.

from dwolla import accounts

print accounts.basic('812-121-7199')

dwolla-python also allows you to import the entire library to access everything at once.

For this example, we will get information about a Dwolla ID, as well as request 5.00 from that same ID.

from dwolla import *

# Get information about the ID

print accounts.basic('812-121-7199')

# Request $5.00 from that ID

print request.create('812-121-7199', 5.00)

Whenever you change settings, they will only be partially applied. This means that settings in constants.py will remain until they are changed.

client_id = 'YOUR ID HERE'
client_secret = 'YOUR SECRET HERE'
pin = 1234

oauth_scope = 'Send|Transactions|Balance|Request|Contacts|AccountInfoFull|Funding|ManageAccount'
access_token = 'OAUTH TOKENS GO HERE'

# Hostnames, endpoints
production_host = 'https://www.dwolla.com/'
sandbox_host = 'https://uat.dwolla.com/'
default_postfix = 'oauth/rest'

# Client behavior
sandbox = True
debug = True
host = None
rest_timeout = 15
proxy = False

dwolla-python also supports proxies. In order to set proxies, you must assign a python dictionary to the proxy constant in the following format:

proxy = {
    'http': 'http://someproxy:someport',
    'https': 'https://anotherproxy:anotherport'
}

customsettings.py contains the following example in more detail.

# Import everything from the dwolla package
from dwolla import *

# Configure the library (change these)
constants.sandbox=False

constants.client_id = "zbDwIC0dWCVU7cQtfvGwVwVjvxwQfjaTgkVi+FZOmKqPBzK5JG"
constants.client_secret = "ckmgwJz9h/fZ09unyXxpupCyrmAMe0bnUiMHF/0+SDaR9RHe99"
constants.access_token = "aK6DdCVlIsR1hKvTbp8VCwnvci8cwaTLlW9edtbHJVmKoopnoe"


# Example 1: Get basic information for a user via
# their Dwolla ID.

print accounts.basic('812-202-3784')

For endpoints that take either an access_token or a pin, it is possible to pass in alternate tokens or pins into those functions.

def create(fundssource, items, params=False, alternate_token=False, alternate_pin=False):

from dwolla import masspay

myItems = {...}

masspay.create('Balance', myItems, alternate_token="My Alternate Token", alternate_pin=1234)

There are 9 quick-start files which will walk you through working with dwolla-python's classes/endpoint groupings.

• customsettings.py: Instantiate library with custom settings.
• accounts.py: Retrieve account information, such as balance.
• checkouts.py: Offsite-gateway endpoints, server-to-server checkout example.
• contacts.py: Retrieve/sort through user contacts.
• fundingsources.py: Modify and get information with regards to funding sources.
• masspay.py: Create and retrieve jobs/data regarding MassPay jobs.
• oauth.py: Examples on retrieving OAuth access/refresh token pairs.
• request.py: Create and retrieve money requests/information regarding money requests.
• transactions.py: Send money, get transaction info by ID, etc.

dwolla-python is a conglomerate of multiple modules; each module in the dwolla/ directory is named after a the endpoints that it covers (similar to Dwolla's developer documentation).

Each endpoint module depends on Rest() in rest.py to fulfill GET and POST requests.

• accounts.py:
• basic(): Retrieves basic account information
• full(): Retrieve full account information
• balance(): Get user balance
• nearby(): Get nearby users
• autowithdrawalstatus(): Get auto-withdrawal status
• toggleautowithdrawalstatus(): Toggle auto-withdrawal
• checkouts.py:
• create(): Creates a checkout session.
• get(): Gets status of existing checkout session.
• complete(): Completes a checkout session.
• verify(): Verifies a checkout session.
• contacts.py:
• get(): Retrieve a user's contacts.
• nearby(): Get spots near a location.
• fundingsources.py:
• info(): Retrieve information regarding a funding source via ID.
• get(): List all funding sources.
• add(): Add a funding source.
• verify(): Verify a funding source.
• withdraw(): Withdraw from Dwolla into funding source.
• deposit(): Deposit to Dwolla from funding source.
• masspay.py:
• create(): Creates a MassPay job.
• getjob(): Gets a MassPay job.
• getjobitems(): Gets all items for a specific job.
• getitem(): Gets an item from a specific job.
• listjobs(): Lists all MassPay jobs.
• oauth.py:
• genauthurl(): Generates OAuth permission link URL
• get(): Retrieves OAuth + Refresh token pair from Dwolla servers.
• refresh(): Retrieves OAuth + Refresh pair with refresh token.
• request.py:
• create(): Request money from user.
• get(): Lists all pending money requests.
• info(): Retrieves info for a pending money request.
• cancel(): Cancels a money request.
• fulfill(): Fulfills a money request.
• transactions.py:
• send(): Sends money
• refund(): Refunds money
• get(): Lists transactions for user
• info(): Get information for transaction by ID.
• stats(): Get transaction statistics for current user.

dwolla-python uses unittest for unit testing. Integration testing is planned sometime in the future.

To run the tests, install dwolla-python as per the aforementioned instructions and run:

cd location/of/the/library
pip install unittest
python -m unittest discover tests/

In order for the library's README file to display nicely on PyPi, we must use the *.rst file format. When making changes to this README file, please use this tool to convert the *.md file to *.rst, and make sure to keep both files updated.

2.0.1

• Added MANIFEST.in to resolve issues with README failing retrieval from PyPi.

2.0.0

• Initial release.

This wrapper is based on requests for REST capability and uses unittest for unit testing and Travis for automagical build verification.

Version 2.x initially written by David Stancu ([email protected]).

Versions 1.x: The old wrapper is a forked extension of Thomas Hansen's 'dwolla-python' module.

• Thomas Hansen <[email protected]>
• Jordan Bouvier <[email protected]>
• Michael Schonfeld <[email protected]>
• George Sibble <[email protected]>
• Andrey Fedorov <[email protected]>

Copyright (c) 2014 Dwolla Inc, David Stancu

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.