Rust bindings for the e621.net API.
E621 is a large online archive of furry (anthropomorphic) art. rs621
provides
easy-to-use bindings to its public HTTP API. It uses the reqwest
crate to make
HTTPs requests and exposes an asynchronous API.
Note: the API is highly asynchronous. If you're not familiar with those concepts, check out Asynchronous Programming in Rust.
First, create a [Client
]. You'll need to provide the domain URL you'd like to
use, without the final slash (most likely https://e926.net
or its unsafe counterpart). You also have to provide a descriptive User-Agent
for your project. The official API encourages you to include your E621 username
so that you may be contacted if your project causes problems.
rust
let client = Client::new("https://e926.net", "MyProject/1.0 (by username on e621)")?;
You can now use that client to make various operations, like a basic search,
with [Client::post_search
]. The function returns a [Stream
], which is like
an asynchronous version of [Iterator
].
```rust use futures::prelude::*;
let mut poststream = client.postsearch(&["fluffy", "order:score"][..]).take(20);
while let Some(post) = post_stream.next().await { println!("Post #{}", post?.id); } ```
If you have a list of post IDs:
```rust let mut poststream = client.getposts(&[8595, 535, 2105, 1470]);
while let Some(post) = post_stream.next().await { println!("Post #{}", post?.id); } ```
Best effort should be made to make as few API requests as possible. rs621
helps by providing bulk-oriented methods that take care of this for you. For
example, if you have 400 post IDs you'd like to fetch, a single call to
[Client::get_posts
] should be enough and WILL be faster. Do NOT call it
repeatedly in a loop.
rs621
uses the rust-openssl
crate. It has some
requirements:
On Linux: - OpenSSL 1.0.1, 1.0.2, or 1.1.0 with headers (see rust-openssl).
On Windows and macOS: - Nothing.
See reqwest on crates.io for more details.
rs621
is licensed under the terms of both the MIT license and the Apache
License (Version 2.0), at your choice.
See LICENSE-MIT and LICENSE-APACHE-2.0 files for the full texts.