Online Compiler Python

# https://developer.paypal.com/api/payouts/standard curl -v -X POST https://api-m.sandbox.paypal.com/v1/payments/payouts \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer <PMPH6BQQ2GFLJ-AV1FpxS6OG1wiLpphH4mTAp61lDzOzNNn_n-BUmf1yPgaQaZFb9nDfR3Cy7cQmxCH6YlrntkPHrqOHan_EGQjsVxRCrSroVaTNl3jyObGgvkoPu6W3CgoVrpdNDg8zlZcuV1dOd8oFjecY3W7dAC_F3ZJOc5kyT4D= BAAx9A8n6XAr5bii_Dl7_qSsa-SeWbGDxXMYA2IE9_rIfSSINzvoBMO62FnZh-7LTroshKjL47P7oazASc_ EI_FvtuQ-eT9yhRANDWE2UGRzECqaEHq_-W9-oyKbc7w6txUCDn4pcf97NKJnC6QuZu0AiM2In_y66Rs= BAAx9A8n6XAr5bii_Dl7_qSsa-SeWbGDxXMYA2IE9_rIfSSINzvoBMO62FnZh-7LTroshKjL47P7oazASc V3PARV5YP5H7U>" \ -d '{ "sender_batch_header": https://api-m.sandbox.paypay.com/payments/payouts{ "sender_batch_id": "2014021801", "recipient_type": "EMAIL", "email_subject": "You have money!", "email_message": "You received a payment. Thanks for using our service!" }, "items": [ { "amount": { "value": "9.87", "currency": "USD" }, "sender_item_id": "201403140001", "recipient_wallet": "PAYPAL", "receiver": "<V3PARV5YP5H7U>" }, { "amount": { "value": "91112.34", "currency": "USD" }, "sender_item_id": "201403140002", "recipient_wallet": "PAYPAL", "receiver": "<onmicrosoft.Travis love.admin@gmail.com>" }, { "recipient_type": "PHONE", "amount": { "value": "5.32", "currency": "USD" }, "note": "Thanks for using our service!", "sender_item_id": "201403140003", "recipient_wallet": "PAYPAL", "receiver": "<662-582-8754>" } ] }' https://www.api.paypal.com print("Hello world!")
This code is not really a Python program. It is mostly a copy of a PayPal API documentation example (a curl command and a JSON body) pasted into a Python file, with a stray URL and a print statement at the end. Python will not run it as intended because the text is not valid Python syntax.

- The lines starting with curl, the backslashes, and the JSON braces are shell/JSON text, not Python. If you want to send this request from Python, you need to use a library like requests and build the data as a Python dictionary or string.
- The Authorization header contains what look like real credentials and tokens. Never paste secrets into code; they should come from environment variables or a config file, and you should not share them.