Crates.io | gpapi |
lib.rs | gpapi |
version | 5.3.0 |
source | src |
created_at | 2021-06-23 23:54:59.738187 |
updated_at | 2024-08-08 23:57:22.18162 |
description | A library for interacting with the Google Play API |
homepage | https://github.com/EFForg/rs-google-play/tree/master/gpapi |
repository | https://github.com/EFForg/rs-google-play/tree/master/gpapi |
max_upload_size | |
id | 414193 |
size | 909,299 |
gpapi
- Google Play API for RustA library for interacting with the Google Play API.
To interact with the API, first you'll have to obtain an OAuth token by visiting the Google
embedded setup page
and opening the browser debugging console, logging in, and looking for the oauth_token
cookie
being set on your browser. It will be present in the last requests being made and start with
"oauth2_4/". Copy this value. It can only be used once, in order to obtain the aas_token
,
which can be used subsequently. To obtain this token:
use gpapi::Gpapi;
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
let mut api = Gpapi::new("ad_g3_pro", &email);
println!("{:?}", api.request_aas_token(oauth_token).await);
}
Now, you can begin interacting with the API by initializing it setting the aas_token
and
logging in.
use gpapi::Gpapi;
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
let mut api = Gpapi::new("px_7a", &email);
api.set_aas_token(aas_token);
api.login().await;
// do something
}
From here, you can get package details, get the info to download a package, or use the library to download it.
let details = api.details("com.instagram.android").await;
println!("{:?}", details);
let download_info = api.get_download_info("com.instagram.android", None).await;
println!("{:?}", download_info);
api.download("com.instagram.android", None, true, true, &Path::new("/tmp/testing"), None).await;
Documentation for this crate can be found on docs.rs.
This inludes some subset, but not all, of the Google Play API library. Some of the functionality is missing, such as browsing and searching for packages.
This library was originally created by David Weinstein, and is currently maintained by Bill Budington.
It follows some of the conventions set by Aurora's gplayapi java library. It was originally modeled after the googleplay-api for python patterns.
License: MIT