How do I control Speedify from Python?

In addition to controlling Speedify via the command-line interface, or the graphical user interface, we now offer a Python library that exposes all the functionality of the command line to your Python code.

The Speedify-py open source library is available here: https://github.com/speedify/speedify-py

Speedify-py is a wrapper around the Speedify command line, which makes it much easier to use. The JSON output is parsed into Python dictionaries, and errors are raised as Python exceptions.

It has been tested on Linux, Windows, and macOS.

There are a number of sample programs that can help you get started: https://github.com/speedify/speedify-py/tree/master/sample

• measure_speeds.py: Iterates through many combinations of settings, and runs a speed test for each logging result, and ultimately outputting which set of setting gave the best performance.
• speedify_import.py: Takes a JSON file of settings and applies them to Speedify. 
• speedify_export.py: Reads all of your current settings from Speedify and outputs a JSON file (suitable for use with speedify_import.py)
• speedify_default.py: Writes all of your settings back to the defaults which Speedify installs with
• speedify_login.py: Demonstrates some common usage of the API. Logs in a user, sets some settings, connects, and then lists the adapters on the system.
• stat_callbacks_sample.py: Demonstrates a long-running program that watches for changes in state (connect, disconnect, etc.) and changes in Wi-Fi networks. This could become the basis for programs that logs statistics, notify you of events, or changing settings on certain networks.