A simple and easy to use client for the Notion API
npm install @jahands/notion-client!Test status
!Release status
Modernized fork of https://github.com/makenotion/notion-sdk-js
``
npm install @jahands/notion-client
> Use Notion's Getting Started Guide to get set up to use Notion's API.
Import and initialize a client using an integration token or an OAuth access token.
`js
const { Client } = require('@jahands/notion-client')
// Initializing a client
const notion = new Client({
auth: process.env.NOTION_TOKEN,
})
`
Make a request to any Notion API endpoint.
> See the complete list of endpoints in the API reference.
`js`
;(async () => {
const listUsersResponse = await notion.users.list({})
})()
Each method returns a Promise which resolves the response.
`js`
console.log(listUsersResponse)
`
{
results: [
{
object: 'user',
id: 'd40e767c-d7af-4b18-a86d-55c61f1e39a4',
type: 'person',
person: {
email: 'avo@example.org',
},
name: 'Avocado Lovelace',
avatar_url: 'https://secure.notion-static.com/e6a352a8-8381-44d0-a1dc-9ed80e62b53d.jpg',
},
...
]
}
Endpoint parameters are grouped into a single object. You don't need to remember which parameters go in the path, query, or body.
`js`
const myPage = await notion.databases.query({
database_id: '897e5a76-ae52-4b48-9fdf-e71f5945d1af',
filter: {
property: 'Landmark',
rich_text: {
contains: 'Bridge',
},
},
})
If the API returns an unsuccessful response, the returned Promise rejects with a APIResponseError.
The error contains properties from the response, and the most helpful is code. You can compare code to the values in the APIErrorCode object to avoid misspelling error codes.
`js
const { Client, APIErrorCode } = require('@jahands/notion-client')
try {
const notion = new Client({ auth: process.env.NOTION_TOKEN })
const myPage = await notion.databases.query({
database_id: databaseId,
filter: {
property: 'Landmark',
rich_text: {
contains: 'Bridge',
},
},
})
} catch (error) {
if (error.code === APIErrorCode.ObjectNotFound) {
//
// For example: handle by asking the user to select a different database
//
} else {
// Other error handling code
console.error(error)
}
}
`
The client emits useful information to a logger. By default, it only emits warnings and errors.
If you're debugging an application, and would like the client to log response bodies, set the logLevel option to LogLevel.DEBUG.
`js
const { Client, LogLevel } = require('@jahands/notion-client')
const notion = new Client({
auth: process.env.NOTION_TOKEN,
logLevel: LogLevel.DEBUG,
})
`
You may also set a custom logger to emit logs to a destination other than stdout. A custom logger is a function which is called with 3 parameters: logLevel, message, and extraInfo. The custom logger should not return a value.
The Client supports the following options on initialization. These options are all keys in the single constructor parameter.
| Option | Default value | Type | Description |
| ----------- | -------------------------- | ------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| auth | undefined | string | Bearer token for authentication. If left undefined, the auth parameter should be set on each request. |logLevel
| | LogLevel.WARN | LogLevel | Verbosity of logs the instance will produce. By default, logs are written to stdout. |timeoutMs
| | 60_000 | number | Number of milliseconds to wait before emitting a RequestTimeoutError |baseUrl
| | "https://api.notion.com" | string | The root URL for sending API requests. This can be changed to test with a mock server. |logger
| | Log to console | Logger | A custom logging function. This function is only called when the client emits a log that is equal or greater severity than logLevel. |agent
| | Default node agent | http.Agent | Used to control creation of TCP sockets. A common use is to proxy requests with https-proxy-agent |
This package contains type definitions for all request parameters and responses,
as well as some useful sub-objects from those entities.
Because errors in TypeScript start with type any or unknown, you should useisNotionClientError
the type guard to handle them in a type-safe way. EachNotionClientError type is uniquely identified by its error.code. Codes inAPIErrorCode
the enum are returned from the server. Codes in theClientErrorCode enum are produced on the client.
`ts`
try {
const response = await notion.databases.query({
/ ... /
})
} catch (error: unknown) {
if (isNotionClientError(error)) {
// error is now strongly typed to NotionClientError
switch (error.code) {
case ClientErrorCode.RequestTimeout:
// ...
break
case APIErrorCode.ObjectNotFound:
// ...
break
case APIErrorCode.Unauthorized:
// ...
break
// ...
default:
// you could even take advantage of exhaustiveness checking
assertNever(error.code)
}
}
}
#### Type guards
There are several type guards
provided to distinguish between full and partial API responses.
| Type guard function | Purpose |
| ---------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| isFullPage | Determine whether an object is a full PageObjectResponse |isFullBlock
| | Determine whether an object is a full BlockObjectResponse |isFullDatabase
| | Determine whether an object is a full DatabaseObjectResponse |isFullPageOrDatabase
| | Determine whether an object is a full PageObjectResponse or DatabaseObjectResponse |isFullUser
| | Determine whether an object is a full UserObjectResponse |isFullComment
| | Determine whether an object is a full CommentObjectResponse |
Here is an example of using a type guard:
`typescript`
const fullOrPartialPages = await notion.databases.query({
database_id: '897e5a76-ae52-4b48-9fdf-e71f5945d1af',
})
for (const page of fullOrPartialPages.results) {
if (!isFullPageOrDatabase(page)) {
continue
}
// The page variable has been narrowed from
// PageObjectResponse | PartialPageObjectResponse | DatabaseObjectResponse | PartialDatabaseObjectResponse
// to
// PageObjectResponse | DatabaseObjectResponse.
console.log('Created at:', page.created_time)
}
This package also exports a few utility functions that are helpful for dealing with
any of our paginated APIs.
#### iteratePaginatedAPI(listFn, firstPageArgs)
This utility turns any paginated API into an async iterator.
Parameters:
- listFn: Any function on the Notion client that represents a paginated API (i.e. acceptsstart_cursor
.) Example: notion.blocks.children.list.firstPageArgs
- : Arguments that should be passed to the API on the first and subsequent callsblock_id
to the API, for example a .
Returns:
An async iterator
over results from the API.
Example:
`javascript`
for await (const block of iteratePaginatedAPI(notion.blocks.children.list, {
block_id: parentBlockId,
})) {
// Do something with block.
}
#### collectPaginatedAPI(listFn, firstPageArgs)
This utility accepts the same arguments as iteratePaginatedAPI, but collects
the results into an in-memory array.
Before using this utility, check that the data you are dealing with is
small enough to fit in memory.
Parameters:
- listFn: Any function on the Notion client that represents a paginated API (i.e. acceptsstart_cursor
.) Example: notion.blocks.children.list.firstPageArgs
- : Arguments that should be passed to the API on the first and subsequent callsblock_id
to the API, for example a .
Returns:
An array with results from the API.
Example:
`javascript`
const blocks = await collectPaginatedAPI(notion.blocks.children.list, {
block_id: parentBlockId,
})
// Do something with blocks.
This package supports the following minimum versions:
- Runtime: node >= 20
- Type definitions (optional):
Earlier versions may still work, but we encourage people building new applications to upgrade to the current stable.
If you want to submit a feature request for Notion's API, or are experiencing any issues with the API platform, please email us at developers@makenotion.com.
To report issues with the SDK, it is possible to submit an issue to this repo. However, we don't monitor these issues very closely. We recommend you reach out to us at developers@makenotion.com` instead.