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| Name | Description | Package | Version | |----------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------|---------|---------| | Reddit.SubmitTextPost | Submit a text-based post to a subreddit | Reddit | 0.0.1 | | Reddit.CommentOnPost | Comment on a Reddit post | Reddit | 0.0.1 | | Reddit.ReplyToComment | Reply to a Reddit comment | Reddit | 0.0.1 | | Reddit.GetPostsInSubreddit | Gets posts titles, links, and other metadata in the specified subreddit | Reddit | 0.0.1 | | Reddit.GetContentOfPost | Get the content (body) of a Reddit post by its identifier. | Reddit | 0.0.1 | | Reddit.GetContentOfMultiplePosts | Get the content (body) of multiple Reddit posts by their identifiers. | Reddit | 0.0.1 | | Reddit.GetTopLevelComments | Get the first page of top-level comments of a Reddit post. | Reddit | 0.0.1 | ### Why not use an SDK? Reddit API does not have an official SDK, although [PRAW](https://github.com/praw-dev/praw) has large community support. I played around with PRAW, but ultimately decided to not use an SDK. PRAW made it incredibly easy to work with Reddit Objects, but there were a few drawbacks that ultimately swayed me to not use it: 1. PRAW assumes that it will do the auth for you. A client ID and secret must be passed to PRAW, but a tool only has the auth token. I was able to hack around this by manipulating private properties - but it felt too hacky 2. PRAW does not support Python 3.13 3. PRAW is not async. There is [AsyncPRAW](https://github.com/praw-dev/asyncpraw), but the community does not look active there.
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Python
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Python