Get attachments
GET https://tinyhttp.zulipchat.com/api/v1/attachments
Fetch metadata on files uploaded by the requesting user.
Usage examples
#!/usr/bin/env python3
import zulip
# Pass the path to your zuliprc file here.
client = zulip.Client(config_file="~/zuliprc")
# Get your attachments.
result = client.get_attachments()
print(result)
curl -sSX GET -G https://tinyhttp.zulipchat.com/api/v1/attachments \
-u BOT_EMAIL_ADDRESS:BOT_API_KEY
Parameters
This endpoint does not accept any parameters.
Response
Return values
-
attachments
: (object)[]
A list of attachment
objects, each containing
details about a file uploaded by the user.
-
id
: integer
The unique ID for the attachment.
-
name
: string
Name of the uploaded file.
-
path_id
: string
A representation of the path of the file within the
repository of user-uploaded files. If the path_id
of a
file is {realm_id}/ab/cdef/temp_file.py
, its URL will be:
{server_url}/user_uploads/{realm_id}/ab/cdef/temp_file.py
.
-
size
: integer
Size of the file in bytes.
-
create_time
: integer
Time when the attachment was uploaded as a UNIX timestamp
multiplied by 1000 (matching the format of getTime() in JavaScript).
Changes: Changed in Zulip 3.0 (feature level 22). This field was
previously a floating point number.
-
messages
: (object)[]
Contains basic details on any Zulip messages that have been
sent referencing this uploaded file.
This includes messages sent by any user in the Zulip
organization who sent a message containing a link to the
uploaded file.
-
date_sent
: integer
Time when the message was sent as a UNIX timestamp
multiplied by 1000 (matching the format of getTime() in JavaScript).
Changes: Changed in Zulip 3.0 (feature level 22). This
field was previously strangely called name
and was a floating
point number.
-
id
: integer
The unique message ID. Messages should always be
displayed sorted by ID.
-
upload_space_used
: integer
The total size of all files uploaded by users in the organization,
in bytes.
Example response(s)
Changes: As of Zulip 7.0 (feature level 167), if any
parameters sent in the request are not supported by this
endpoint, a successful JSON response will include an
ignored_parameters_unsupported
array.
A typical successful JSON response may look like:
{
"attachments": [
{
"create_time": 1588145417000,
"id": 1,
"messages": [
{
"date_sent": 1588145424000,
"id": 102
},
{
"date_sent": 1588145448000,
"id": 103
}
],
"name": "166050.jpg",
"path_id": "2/ce/DfOkzwdg_IwlrN3myw3KGtiJ/166050.jpg",
"size": 571946
}
],
"msg": "",
"result": "success",
"upload_space_used": 571946
}