![]() ![]() Many API operations return updating versions of a large number of associated records, which we use to update the store, so the data in Record instances may sometimes update without being explicitly requested. Data for all tables are stored in a central RecordStore, with the Record instances not storing state internally, but always referring to the data in the central RecordStore.The tables we currently support are block (via Block class and its subclasses, corresponding to different type of blocks), space (via Space class), collection (via Collection class), collection_view (via CollectionView and subclasses), and notion_user (via User class).Other fields can be read with the get method, and written with the set method, but then you'll need to make sure to match the internal structures exactly. Some fields from the records (like title in the example above) have been mapped to model properties, allowing for easy, instantaneous read/write of the record. We map tables in the Notion database into Python classes (subclassing Record), with each instance of a class representing a particular record.title = "The title has now changed, and has *live-updated* in the browser!" Concepts and notes # Note: You can use Markdown! We convert on-the-fly to Notion's internal formatted text data structure. ![]() # Replace this URL with the URL of the page you want to edit page = client. client import NotionClient # Obtain the `token_v2` value by inspecting your browser cookies on a logged-in (non-guest) session on Notion.so client = NotionClient( token_v2 = "") ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |