Modrinth.Net 3.0.7

Modrinth.Net

• C# Wrapper for the Modrinth API

Usage

• Install the NuGet package

using Modrinth;

// You must provide a user-agent, and optionally an authentication token if you wish to access authenticated API endpoints
var client = new ModrinthClient(userAgent: "My_Awesome_Project", token: "Your_Authentication_Token");

var project = await client.Project.GetAsync("sodium");

Console.WriteLine(project.Description);

User-Agent

• You can also use the UserAgent class to help you create a valid user-agent
• User-Agent current cannot be changed after the client has been created
• More info about the User-Agent can be found here

using Modrinth;
using Modrinth.Client;

// Note: All properties are optional, and will be ignored if they are null or empty
var userAgent = new UserAgent
{
    ProjectName = "ProjectName",
    ProjectVersion = "1.0.0",
    GitHubUsername = "Username",
    Contact = "contact@contact.com"
};

var client = new ModrinthClient(userAgent: userAgent, token: "Your_Authentication_Token");

Unsuccesful API calls

• If the API call was unsuccessful, the client will throw an ModrinthApiException exception
• This will be thrown if the API call return non-200 status code, or if the response body is not valid JSON
• This approach will be revisited in future versions

using Modrinth;
using Modrinth.Exceptions;
using System.Net;

var client = new ModrinthClient(userAgent: "My_Awesome_Project");

try 
{
    var project = await _client.Project.GetAsync("non-existent-project");
    
    Console.WriteLine(project.Title);
}
// You can catch the exception and only handle the 404 status code
catch (ModrinthApiException e) when (e.StatusCode == HttpStatusCode.NotFound) 
{
    Console.WriteLine("Project not found");
}
// Or you can catch the exception and handle all non-200 status codes
catch (ModrinthApiException e)
{
    Console.WriteLine($"API call failed with status code {e.StatusCode}");
}