AssetsApi class reference

All URIs are relative to http://localhost

create

create( file=None, **kwargs )

Create an asset

Example

from pprint import pprint

from cvat_sdk.api_client import Configuration, ApiClient, exceptions
from cvat_sdk.api_client.models import *

# Set up an API client
# Read Configuration class docs for more info about parameters and authentication methods
configuration = Configuration(
    host = "http://localhost",
    username = 'YOUR_USERNAME',
    password = 'YOUR_PASSWORD',
)

with ApiClient(configuration) as api_client:
    file = open('/path/to/file', 'rb') # file_type |  (optional)

    try:
        (data, response) = api_client.assets_api.create(
            file=file,
        )
        pprint(data)
    except exceptions.ApiException as e:
        print("Exception when calling AssetsApi.create(): %s\n" % e)

Parameters

There are also optional kwargs that control the function invocation behavior. Read more here.

Returned values

Returned type: Tuple[AssetRead, urllib3.HTTPResponse].

Returns a tuple with 2 values: (parsed_response, raw_response).

The first value is a model parsed from the response data. The second value is the raw response, which can be useful to get response parameters, such as status code, headers, or raw response data. Read more about invocation parameters and returned values here.

Authentication

basicAuth, csrfAuth, sessionAuth, signatureAuth, tokenAuth

HTTP request headers

• Content-Type: multipart/form-data
• Accept: application/vnd.cvat+json

HTTP response details

destroy

destroy( uuid, **kwargs )

Delete an asset

Example

from pprint import pprint

from cvat_sdk.api_client import Configuration, ApiClient, exceptions
from cvat_sdk.api_client.models import *

# Set up an API client
# Read Configuration class docs for more info about parameters and authentication methods
configuration = Configuration(
    host = "http://localhost",
    username = 'YOUR_USERNAME',
    password = 'YOUR_PASSWORD',
)

with ApiClient(configuration) as api_client:
    uuid = "uuid_example" # str | A UUID string identifying this asset.

    try:
        api_client.assets_api.destroy(
            uuid,)
    except exceptions.ApiException as e:
        print("Exception when calling AssetsApi.destroy(): %s\n" % e)

Parameters

There are also optional kwargs that control the function invocation behavior. Read more here.

Returned values

Returned type: Tuple[None, urllib3.HTTPResponse].

Returns a tuple with 2 values: (None, raw_response).

This endpoint does not have any return value, so None is always returned as the first value. The second value is the raw response, which can be useful to get response parameters, such as status code, headers, or raw response data. Read more about invocation parameters and returned values here.

Authentication

basicAuth, csrfAuth, sessionAuth, signatureAuth, tokenAuth

HTTP request headers

• Content-Type: Not defined
• Accept: Not defined

HTTP response details

retrieve

retrieve( uuid, **kwargs )

Get an asset

Example

from pprint import pprint

from cvat_sdk.api_client import Configuration, ApiClient, exceptions
from cvat_sdk.api_client.models import *

# Set up an API client
# Read Configuration class docs for more info about parameters and authentication methods
configuration = Configuration(
    host = "http://localhost",
    username = 'YOUR_USERNAME',
    password = 'YOUR_PASSWORD',
)

with ApiClient(configuration) as api_client:
    uuid = "uuid_example" # str | A UUID string identifying this asset.

    try:
        api_client.assets_api.retrieve(
            uuid,)
    except exceptions.ApiException as e:
        print("Exception when calling AssetsApi.retrieve(): %s\n" % e)

Parameters

There are also optional kwargs that control the function invocation behavior. Read more here.

Returned values

Returned type: Tuple[None, urllib3.HTTPResponse].

Returns a tuple with 2 values: (None, raw_response).

This endpoint does not have any return value, so None is always returned as the first value. The second value is the raw response, which can be useful to get response parameters, such as status code, headers, or raw response data. Read more about invocation parameters and returned values here.

Authentication

basicAuth, csrfAuth, sessionAuth, signatureAuth, tokenAuth

HTTP request headers

• Content-Type: Not defined
• Accept: Not defined

HTTP response details