pyobjc-framework-healthkit

import HealthKit from PyObjCTools import AppHelper def request_health_authorization(): if not HealthKit.HKHealthStore.isHealthDataAvailable(): print("HealthKit is not available on this device.") return health_store = HealthKit.HKHealthStore.alloc().init() # Define types to read and write # Example: Body Mass and Height try: body_mass_type = HealthKit.HKObjectType.quantityTypeForIdentifier_( HealthKit.HKQuantityTypeIdentifierBodyMass ) height_type = HealthKit.HKObjectType.quantityTypeForIdentifier_( HealthKit.HKQuantityTypeIdentifierHeight ) except Exception as e: print(f"Error getting HealthKit object types: {e}") return types_to_read = {body_mass_type, height_type} types_to_share = set() # No data to write in this example # Request authorization # Note: This will trigger a system prompt to the user def completion_handler(success, error): if success: print("HealthKit authorization granted.") # You can now proceed with HealthKit operations else: print(f"HealthKit authorization denied or error: {error}") AppHelper.stopEventLoop() health_store.requestAuthorizationToShareTypes_readTypes_completion_( types_to_share, types_to_read, completion_handler ) if __name__ == '__main__': # Run this from a macOS app context or a script with UI entitlements # For a simple script, ensure PyObjCTools.AppHelper.runEventLoop() is used # to handle asynchronous callbacks. print("Requesting HealthKit authorization...") request_health_authorization() # For simple scripts where a UI application loop isn't explicitly started, # AppHelper.runEventLoop() ensures callbacks are processed. # In a full Cocoa app, the app's runloop would handle this. AppHelper.runEventLoop()