pytr: Use TradeRepublic in terminal

This is a library for the private API of the Trade Republic online brokerage. It is not affiliated with Trade Republic Bank GmbH.

Table of Contents

• Quickstart
• Usage
• Authentication
  • Web login (default)
  • App login
• Development
  • Setting Up a Development Environment
  • Linting and Code Formatting
  • Release process
  • Keep the readme updated
• License

Quickstart

This is the right section for you if all you want to do is to "just run the thing". Whether you've never run a piece of code before, or are new to Python, these steps will make it the easiest for you to run pytr.

We strongly recommend that you use uv to run pytr. Since pytr is written in the Python programming language, you usually need to make sure you have an installation of Python on your computer before you can run any Python program. However, uv will take care of installing an appropriate Python version for you if you don't already have one.

To install uv on OSX/Linux, run:

$ curl -LsSf https://astral.sh/uv/install.sh | sh

On Window, run:

> powershell -ExecutionPolicy ByPass -c "irm https://astral.sh/uv/install.ps1 | iex"

Then, to run the latest released version of pytr:

$ uvx pytr@latest

If you want to use the cutting-edge version, use this command instead:

$ uvx --with git+/~https://github.com/pytr-org/pytr.git pytr

Usage

usage: pytr [-h] [-v {warning,info,debug}] [-V]
            {help,login,dl_docs,portfolio,details,get_price_alarms,set_price_alarms,export_transactions,completion} ...

Use "pytr command_name --help" to get detailed help to a specific command

Commands:
  {help,login,dl_docs,portfolio,details,get_price_alarms,set_price_alarms,export_transactions,completion}
                         Desired action to perform
    help                 Print this help message
    login                Check if credentials file exists. If not create it and ask for input. Try to login. Ask for
                         device reset if needed
    dl_docs              Download all pdf documents from the timeline and sort them into folders. Also export account
                         transactions (account_transactions.csv) and JSON files with all events
                         (events_with_documents.json and other_events.json
    portfolio            Show current portfolio
    details              Get details for an ISIN
    get_price_alarms     Get overview of current price alarms
    set_price_alarms     Set price alarms based on diff from current price
    export_transactions  Create a CSV with the deposits and removals ready for importing into Portfolio Performance
    completion           Print shell tab completion

Options:
  -h, --help             show this help message and exit
  -v, --verbosity {warning,info,debug}
                         Set verbosity level (default: info)
  -V, --version          Print version information and quit

Authentication

There are two authentication methods:

Web login (default)

Web login is the newer method that uses the same login method as app.traderepublic.com, meaning you receive a four-digit code in the TradeRepublic app or via SMS. This will keep you logged in your primary device, but means that you may need to repeat entering a new four-digit code ever so often when runnnig pytr.

App login

App login is the older method that uses the same login method as the TradeRepublic app. First you need to perform a device reset - a private key will be generated that pins your "device". The private key is saved to your keyfile. This procedure will log you out from your mobile device.

$ pytr login
$ # or
$ pytr login --phone_no +49123456789 --pin 1234

If no arguments are supplied pytr will look for them in the file ~/.pytr/credentials (the first line must contain the phone number, the second line the pin). If the file doesn't exist pytr will ask for for the phone number and pin.

Development

Setting Up a Development Environment

Clone the repository:

$ git clone /~https://github.com/pytr-org/pytr.git

Install dependencies:

$ uv sync

Run the tests to ensure everything is set up correctly:

$ uv run pytest

Linting and Code Formatting

This project uses Ruff for code linting and auto-formatting, as well as Mypy for type checking.

You can auto-format the code with Ruff by running:

uv run ruff format            # Format code
uv run ruff check --fix-only  # Remove unneeded imports, order imports, etc.

You can check the typing of the code with Mypy by running:

uv run mypy .

Ruff and Mypy run as part of CI and your Pull Request cannot be merged unless it satisfies the linting, formatting checks and type checks.

Release process

1. Create a pull request that bumps the version number in pyproject.toml
2. After successfully merging the PR, create a new release via GitHub and make use of the "Generate release notes" button. Tags are formatted as vX.Y.Z.
3. The package will be published to PyPI from CI.

Keep the readme updated

This readme contains a few automatically generated bits. To keep them up to date, simply run the following command:

$ uvx mksync@0.1.4 -i README.md

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.