Authentication¶
The Reports API uses Basic HTTP Authentication and requires that you have a Planet API key.
Once you sign up, you can find your API key on the My Settings page in my
account. Authenticate by setting username
to your API key.
You can find your organization ID in your Organization ID on the Organizations tab in my account. If you have sub-organizations, you can also find the ID number for those organizations on the same page.
Example: Listing Reports¶
In the following example, we're using a the sample API key "12345" to list available reports for an Organization with ID "0000":
With cURL
curl -u 12345: https://api.planet.com/reports/v1/?org_id=0000
With Python
import requests
PLANET_API_KEY = 12345
BASE_URL = "https://api.planet.com/reports/v1"
session = requests.Session()
# setup a session
session.auth = (PLANET_API_KEY, "")
# authenticate session with user name and password, pass in an empty string for the password
res = session.get(BASE_URL, params={"org_id": 0000})
# make a GET request to the Reports API to list available reports
print(res.text)
# print response body
Permissions¶
You must be an organization administrator in order to list and download usage reports for a plan.
Links¶
Most Reports API responses contain a _links object that contain a list of
hyperlinks to itself and related data. You are encouraged to rely on these
links rather than constructing the links yourself.
The most common _link is _self, which is a self reference. When an API
response is paginated, _links will contain _next and _prev references.
Pagination¶
The Reports API paginates responses to limit the results, making them easier to
work with. The first GET request will yield the first page along with _links
representing the location of the _next page. Following the _next link will
return another page of results. This process may be repeated until the _next
link is no longer returned, which indicates the last page of results.
The following _links are provided in the response to facilitate pagination:
_self- The canonical location of the current page_first- The initial page_next- The page that logically follow the current page_prev- The page that logically precedes the current page
Rate this guide: