parseapi 1.8.0__tar.gz → 1.9.1__tar.gz

{parseapi-1.8.0 → parseapi-1.9.1}/CHANGELOG.md

@@ -1,5 +1,15 @@
 # Changelog
 
+## 1.9.1 — 2026-10-12
+
+- Add Emoji search/browse, categories, catalog, metadata, parsing and conversion; keep existing lookup calls and response decoding compatible.
+- Support optional SVG/PNG artwork and translated names. Preserve API 2.0.0 selection, plans and existing non-Emoji behavior.
+
+## 1.9.0 — 2026-09-29
+
+- Add Company stable-ID lookup, candidate search and coverage for the current public-company cohort.
+- Preserve existing Company calls and all published compatibility methods.
+
 ## 1.8.0 — 2026-09-25
 
 - Add Bank diagnostics, POST requests, requirements and explicit US ACH helpers; Card Core and optional Deep; Provider; Industry; and Vehicle.

{parseapi-1.8.0 → parseapi-1.9.1}/PKG-INFO

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 Metadata-Version: 2.5
 Name: parseapi
-Version: 1.8.0
+Version: 1.9.1
 Summary: Official ParseAPI client for Python. One key, minimal JSON, fast.
 Project-URL: Homepage, https://parseapi.com
 Project-URL: Documentation, https://parseapi.com/docs
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ Get a key at [parseapi.com](https://parseapi.com). The client also reads `PARSEA
 
 ## API versions
 
-Version 1.7.0 explicitly selects the API contract supported by this SDK. It sends `Parse-Version: 2.0.0` on every lookup so responses match the API contract supported by the package. Your key and the team's saved default stay the same.
+This SDK explicitly selects the API contract supported by this SDK. It sends `Parse-Version: 2.0.0` on every lookup so responses match the API contract supported by the package. Your key and the team's saved default stay the same.
 
 Upgrade the dependency in staging, review the [release notes](https://parseapi.com/docs/releases), and test the application before deploying the same code and dependency version to production. Commit your dependency lockfile so the tested package travels with your deployment. Future major SDK upgrades can select a newer API contract.
 
@@ -66,6 +66,36 @@ Results are plain data. Pass a returned code or coordinate to another operation
 
 Use `parse.postal("28202", country="US", deep=True)` for US ZIP tax references. `deep.tax` names the levy and `deep.tax_rate` is a percentage, so `7.9` means 7.9%. The state, county, city and special components explain that combined rate. An exact address can differ. Country and state lookups provide their own geographic reference rates, which should not be added to the ZIP rate. `None` means unknown and `0` means known zero. Country `deep.tax_id_format` and `deep.tax_id_regex` describe registration-number format only. Use `vat` for a metered registration check with `deep` explicitly enabled.
 
+## Company directory
+
+Find candidates, then fetch the profile you selected.
+
+```python
+candidates = parse.company.search(query="GitLab", country="US", limit=5)
+selected_id = "co_caczn6wf36hj"  # Explicitly chosen after reviewing candidates.
+profile = parse.company.id(selected_id, deep=True)
+if candidates["next"] is not None:
+    next_page = parse.company.search(
+        query="GitLab", country="US", limit=5, cursor=candidates["next"]
+    )
+coverage = parse.company.coverage()
+```
+
+Use at most one selector: `query` for a name, `domain`, `ticker`, or `identifier`; country or exact industry filters also allow discovery without a selector. The API validates selectors and filters. Use `country` to scope candidates, `exchange` with a ticker, and `authority` with an identifier. Search returns `companies` and an opaque `next` cursor. Review candidate identity and match details before choosing a stable Company ID. Pass `next` as `cursor` with the same selector, filters and limit to continue that result set.
+
+Directory profiles are plain JSON data. `deep` belongs to each company in search results and adds legal/reference detail plus nullable `description`, `logo`, `founded`, and the `social_profiles`, `phone_numbers`, `email_addresses`, `domains` and `sources` collections. A logo is a reported URL. `founded` has `value` and `precision`, distinct from incorporation. Sources identify the website, filing or business register, supported fields and observation/update timestamps. Employee observations retain count, measurement date, organization scope and approximation; null means unknown. Missing, null, empty and unknown fields retain their response values. An empty search is a successful result. Invalid inputs and unknown IDs raise the existing API error.
+
+Company directory social profiles contain `platform`, `url` and `handle`; unknown metadata stays null. Phone and email records use `type` for the source-reported purpose. Earlier response fields remain readable by the client.
+
+The recipe requests one candidate page, one explicitly chosen profile and directory coverage, plus a second page when a cursor is returned. Each operation uses the existing retry settings. The number-validation call remains unchanged. `lang` applies to national company-number lookup, while directory calls use the source labels.
+
+`AsyncParseAPI` exposes the same `company`, `company.id`, `company.search` and `company.coverage` calls with `await`.
+
+Discovery example: `parse.company.search(country="US", industry="0700", industry_type="sic")`
+
+Supply `industry` and `industry_type` together. The supported namespace is `sic`, with an exact four-digit string such as `0700`; leading zeros are meaningful. Country-only discovery is also supported. Filters intersect and may narrow an existing selector. Country matches the profile country, not a headquarters or operating-presence claim. Unknown values do not match a requested filter. Filter-only candidates use `match.field: "filters"` and `match.value: null`; reuse the same filters and limit with a returned cursor. Counts describe this directory edition, not complete country coverage.
+
+
 ## Calls
 
 One method per endpoint, named after the route.
@@ -89,6 +119,11 @@ parse.postal.distance("28202", "10001", country="US")
 parse.address("1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington DC", country="US")
 parse.address.search("1600 Pennsylvania", country="US", postal="20500")
 parse.company("51 824 753 556", country="AU")
+parse.company.id("co_caczn6wf36hj", deep=True)
+parse.company.search(domain="about.gitlab.com")
+parse.company.search(ticker="GTLB", exchange="Nasdaq")
+parse.company.search(identifier="0001653482", authority="sec")
+parse.company.coverage()
 parse.city("charlotte", country="US")
 parse.city.id("city_mb8mbqrkz8zb")
 parse.city.search("char", country="US", limit=10)
@@ -166,7 +201,7 @@ Choose display names for one request:
 parse.country("DE", lang="fr")
 ```
 
-`lang` is optional on geography lookups and their lists/searches, Currency lookup, Language, Date, Time/Timezone, Emoji lookup/search, and unit discovery. IP, ASN, Company and NPI also accept it for their geographic labels. Codes, native names, quantities and response structure retain their meanings. Source coverage determines which labels are translated; unavailable labels use the API's documented fallback.
+`lang` is optional on geography lookups and their lists/searches, Currency lookup, Language, Date, Time/Timezone, Emoji lookup/search, and unit discovery. IP, ASN, national Company number lookup and NPI also accept it for their geographic labels. Codes, native names, quantities and response structure retain their meanings. Source coverage determines which labels are translated; unavailable labels use the API's documented fallback.
 
 The next call keeps its usual default unless it also supplies `lang`. Existing `deep` rules still apply. Date `format` and measurement `locale` remain explicit input-parsing controls.
 
@@ -389,7 +424,7 @@ before dispatch, accepted input is forwarded unchanged. Never send a full card n
 
 ## Optional detail
 
-The default response answers the common task. Ask for `deep` when you need more detail about that same result. Core fields stay equal. City, Industry and Emoji searches put detail inside each result. Postal nearby and distance put metropolitan detail beside the entity it describes. Time conversion keeps target detail in `to.deep`; only the source has `deep.next_dst`.
+The default response answers the common task. Ask for `deep` when you need more detail about that same result. Core fields stay equal. City, Company directory, Industry and Emoji searches put detail inside each result. Postal nearby and distance put metropolitan detail beside the entity it describes. Time conversion keeps target detail in `to.deep` or each `targets` item; only the source has `deep.next_dst`.
 
 ```python
 basic = parse.time("America/New_York")
@@ -413,3 +448,35 @@ Successful checks may be reused for up to 24 hours. `pretty` optionally formats
 Stack defaults to a 35-second transport timeout so a first scan has time to finish. Other lookups retain their 10-second default. An explicit client timeout takes precedence.
 
 Vehicle lookups use `vin` as the input and response field. Existing VIN methods remain available for compatibility.
+
+## Emoji catalog additions
+
+Resolve Unicode emoji or a named shortcode, search or browse a bounded catalog,
+parse emoji positions in text, and convert between Unicode and a selected shortcode source.
+The ordinary lookup remains four fields:
+
+```http
+GET /emoji/rocket
+```
+
+```json
+{"emoji":"🚀","name":"Rocket","shortcodes":[":rocket:","rocket"],"category":"Travel & Places"}
+```
+
+Use `deep=true` for Unicode facts, keywords, tone families and available artwork.
+Artwork is keyed by style: `deep.artwork.openmoji.svg` is the SVG URL, and
+`deep.artwork.openmoji.png["72"]` is the 72×72 PNG URL (use your language’s map
+access syntax). The same shape applies to `noto` and `twemoji`. Missing styles
+and formats are omitted. URLs pin immutable artwork editions and retain their bytes.
+Core values stay unchanged. Text parsing returns `emojis` with UTF-16 `positions`;
+conversion returns `text` and unresolved tokens with positions and reasons.
+
+The compact JSON catalog contains offline identity, qualification-form and
+shortcode indexes. Request `profile=full` when artwork is needed and `lang` when
+localized names and keywords are needed. `/emoji/metadata` carries dataset
+coverage and shared source notices once. Artwork supports Google Noto, Twemoji
+and OpenMoji, with real SVG/PNG availability and immutable first-party URLs.
+A device's emoji font remains the ordinary display.
+
+These additions are a local release candidate until the matching SDK and
+backend are published. Existing lookup and search contracts are preserved.

{parseapi-1.8.0 → parseapi-1.9.1}/README.md

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ Get a key at [parseapi.com](https://parseapi.com). The client also reads `PARSEA
 
 ## API versions
 
-Version 1.7.0 explicitly selects the API contract supported by this SDK. It sends `Parse-Version: 2.0.0` on every lookup so responses match the API contract supported by the package. Your key and the team's saved default stay the same.
+This SDK explicitly selects the API contract supported by this SDK. It sends `Parse-Version: 2.0.0` on every lookup so responses match the API contract supported by the package. Your key and the team's saved default stay the same.
 
 Upgrade the dependency in staging, review the [release notes](https://parseapi.com/docs/releases), and test the application before deploying the same code and dependency version to production. Commit your dependency lockfile so the tested package travels with your deployment. Future major SDK upgrades can select a newer API contract.
 
@@ -47,6 +47,36 @@ Results are plain data. Pass a returned code or coordinate to another operation
 
 Use `parse.postal("28202", country="US", deep=True)` for US ZIP tax references. `deep.tax` names the levy and `deep.tax_rate` is a percentage, so `7.9` means 7.9%. The state, county, city and special components explain that combined rate. An exact address can differ. Country and state lookups provide their own geographic reference rates, which should not be added to the ZIP rate. `None` means unknown and `0` means known zero. Country `deep.tax_id_format` and `deep.tax_id_regex` describe registration-number format only. Use `vat` for a metered registration check with `deep` explicitly enabled.
 
+## Company directory
+
+Find candidates, then fetch the profile you selected.
+
+```python
+candidates = parse.company.search(query="GitLab", country="US", limit=5)
+selected_id = "co_caczn6wf36hj"  # Explicitly chosen after reviewing candidates.
+profile = parse.company.id(selected_id, deep=True)
+if candidates["next"] is not None:
+    next_page = parse.company.search(
+        query="GitLab", country="US", limit=5, cursor=candidates["next"]
+    )
+coverage = parse.company.coverage()
+```
+
+Use at most one selector: `query` for a name, `domain`, `ticker`, or `identifier`; country or exact industry filters also allow discovery without a selector. The API validates selectors and filters. Use `country` to scope candidates, `exchange` with a ticker, and `authority` with an identifier. Search returns `companies` and an opaque `next` cursor. Review candidate identity and match details before choosing a stable Company ID. Pass `next` as `cursor` with the same selector, filters and limit to continue that result set.
+
+Directory profiles are plain JSON data. `deep` belongs to each company in search results and adds legal/reference detail plus nullable `description`, `logo`, `founded`, and the `social_profiles`, `phone_numbers`, `email_addresses`, `domains` and `sources` collections. A logo is a reported URL. `founded` has `value` and `precision`, distinct from incorporation. Sources identify the website, filing or business register, supported fields and observation/update timestamps. Employee observations retain count, measurement date, organization scope and approximation; null means unknown. Missing, null, empty and unknown fields retain their response values. An empty search is a successful result. Invalid inputs and unknown IDs raise the existing API error.
+
+Company directory social profiles contain `platform`, `url` and `handle`; unknown metadata stays null. Phone and email records use `type` for the source-reported purpose. Earlier response fields remain readable by the client.
+
+The recipe requests one candidate page, one explicitly chosen profile and directory coverage, plus a second page when a cursor is returned. Each operation uses the existing retry settings. The number-validation call remains unchanged. `lang` applies to national company-number lookup, while directory calls use the source labels.
+
+`AsyncParseAPI` exposes the same `company`, `company.id`, `company.search` and `company.coverage` calls with `await`.
+
+Discovery example: `parse.company.search(country="US", industry="0700", industry_type="sic")`
+
+Supply `industry` and `industry_type` together. The supported namespace is `sic`, with an exact four-digit string such as `0700`; leading zeros are meaningful. Country-only discovery is also supported. Filters intersect and may narrow an existing selector. Country matches the profile country, not a headquarters or operating-presence claim. Unknown values do not match a requested filter. Filter-only candidates use `match.field: "filters"` and `match.value: null`; reuse the same filters and limit with a returned cursor. Counts describe this directory edition, not complete country coverage.
+
+
 ## Calls
 
 One method per endpoint, named after the route.
@@ -70,6 +100,11 @@ parse.postal.distance("28202", "10001", country="US")
 parse.address("1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington DC", country="US")
 parse.address.search("1600 Pennsylvania", country="US", postal="20500")
 parse.company("51 824 753 556", country="AU")
+parse.company.id("co_caczn6wf36hj", deep=True)
+parse.company.search(domain="about.gitlab.com")
+parse.company.search(ticker="GTLB", exchange="Nasdaq")
+parse.company.search(identifier="0001653482", authority="sec")
+parse.company.coverage()
 parse.city("charlotte", country="US")
 parse.city.id("city_mb8mbqrkz8zb")
 parse.city.search("char", country="US", limit=10)
@@ -147,7 +182,7 @@ Choose display names for one request:
 parse.country("DE", lang="fr")
 ```
 
-`lang` is optional on geography lookups and their lists/searches, Currency lookup, Language, Date, Time/Timezone, Emoji lookup/search, and unit discovery. IP, ASN, Company and NPI also accept it for their geographic labels. Codes, native names, quantities and response structure retain their meanings. Source coverage determines which labels are translated; unavailable labels use the API's documented fallback.
+`lang` is optional on geography lookups and their lists/searches, Currency lookup, Language, Date, Time/Timezone, Emoji lookup/search, and unit discovery. IP, ASN, national Company number lookup and NPI also accept it for their geographic labels. Codes, native names, quantities and response structure retain their meanings. Source coverage determines which labels are translated; unavailable labels use the API's documented fallback.
 
 The next call keeps its usual default unless it also supplies `lang`. Existing `deep` rules still apply. Date `format` and measurement `locale` remain explicit input-parsing controls.
 
@@ -370,7 +405,7 @@ before dispatch, accepted input is forwarded unchanged. Never send a full card n
 
 ## Optional detail
 
-The default response answers the common task. Ask for `deep` when you need more detail about that same result. Core fields stay equal. City, Industry and Emoji searches put detail inside each result. Postal nearby and distance put metropolitan detail beside the entity it describes. Time conversion keeps target detail in `to.deep`; only the source has `deep.next_dst`.
+The default response answers the common task. Ask for `deep` when you need more detail about that same result. Core fields stay equal. City, Company directory, Industry and Emoji searches put detail inside each result. Postal nearby and distance put metropolitan detail beside the entity it describes. Time conversion keeps target detail in `to.deep` or each `targets` item; only the source has `deep.next_dst`.
 
 ```python
 basic = parse.time("America/New_York")
@@ -394,3 +429,35 @@ Successful checks may be reused for up to 24 hours. `pretty` optionally formats
 Stack defaults to a 35-second transport timeout so a first scan has time to finish. Other lookups retain their 10-second default. An explicit client timeout takes precedence.
 
 Vehicle lookups use `vin` as the input and response field. Existing VIN methods remain available for compatibility.
+
+## Emoji catalog additions
+
+Resolve Unicode emoji or a named shortcode, search or browse a bounded catalog,
+parse emoji positions in text, and convert between Unicode and a selected shortcode source.
+The ordinary lookup remains four fields:
+
+```http
+GET /emoji/rocket
+```
+
+```json
+{"emoji":"🚀","name":"Rocket","shortcodes":[":rocket:","rocket"],"category":"Travel & Places"}
+```
+
+Use `deep=true` for Unicode facts, keywords, tone families and available artwork.
+Artwork is keyed by style: `deep.artwork.openmoji.svg` is the SVG URL, and
+`deep.artwork.openmoji.png["72"]` is the 72×72 PNG URL (use your language’s map
+access syntax). The same shape applies to `noto` and `twemoji`. Missing styles
+and formats are omitted. URLs pin immutable artwork editions and retain their bytes.
+Core values stay unchanged. Text parsing returns `emojis` with UTF-16 `positions`;
+conversion returns `text` and unresolved tokens with positions and reasons.
+
+The compact JSON catalog contains offline identity, qualification-form and
+shortcode indexes. Request `profile=full` when artwork is needed and `lang` when
+localized names and keywords are needed. `/emoji/metadata` carries dataset
+coverage and shared source notices once. Artwork supports Google Noto, Twemoji
+and OpenMoji, with real SVG/PNG availability and immutable first-party URLs.
+A device's emoji font remains the ordinary display.
+
+These additions are a local release candidate until the matching SDK and
+backend are published. Existing lookup and search contracts are preserved.