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hrequestsvsralger

MIT 51 1 1,001
33.3 thousand (month) Feb 23 2022 0.9.2(2024-12-01 02:55:27 ago)
165 1 3 MIT
Dec 22 2019 327 (month) 2.3.0(2021-03-18 00:10:00 ago)

hrequests is a feature rich modern replacement for a famous requests library for Python. It provides a feature rich HTTP client capable of resisting popular scraper identification techniques: - Seamless transition between headless browser and http client based requests - Integrated HTML parser - Mimicking of real browser TLS fingerprints - Javascript rendering - HTTP2 support - Realistic browser headers

ralger is a small web scraping framework for R based on rvest and xml2.

It's goal to simplify basic web scraping and it provides a convenient and easy to use API.

It offers functions for retrieving pages, parsing HTML using CSS selectors, automatic table parsing and auto link, title, image and paragraph extraction.

Highlights


bypasshttp2tls-fingerprinthttp-fingerprintsyncasync

Example Use


hrequests has almost identical API and UX as requests and here's a quick overview: ```python import hrequests # perform HTTP client requests resp = hrequests.get('https://httpbin.org/html') print(resp.status_code) # 200 # use headless browsers and sessions: session = hrequests.Session('chrome', version=122, os="mac") # supports asyncio and easy concurrency requests = [ hrequests.async_get('https://www.google.com/', browser='firefox'), hrequests.async_get('https://www.duckduckgo.com/'), hrequests.async_get('https://www.yahoo.com/'), hrequests.async_get('https://www.httpbin.org/'), ] responses = hrequests.map(requests, size=3) # max 3 conccurency ```
```r library("ralger") url <- "http://www.shanghairanking.com/rankings/arwu/2021" # retrieve HTML and select elements using CSS selectors: best_uni <- scrap(link = url, node = "a span", clean = TRUE) head(best_uni, 5) #> [1] "Harvard University" #> [2] "Stanford University" #> [3] "University of Cambridge" #> [4] "Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)" #> [5] "University of California, Berkeley" # ralger can also parse HTML attributes attributes <- attribute_scrap( link = "https://ropensci.org/", node = "a", # the a tag attr = "class" # getting the class attribute ) head(attributes, 10) # NA values are a tags without a class attribute #> [1] "navbar-brand logo" "nav-link" NA #> [4] NA NA "nav-link" #> [7] NA "nav-link" NA #> [10] NA # # ralger can automatically scrape tables: data <- table_scrap(link ="https://www.boxofficemojo.com/chart/top_lifetime_gross/?area=XWW") head(data) #> # A tibble: 6 × 4 #> Rank Title `Lifetime Gross` Year #> #> 1 1 Avatar $2,847,397,339 2009 #> 2 2 Avengers: Endgame $2,797,501,328 2019 #> 3 3 Titanic $2,201,647,264 1997 #> 4 4 Star Wars: Episode VII - The Force Awakens $2,069,521,700 2015 #> 5 5 Avengers: Infinity War $2,048,359,754 2018 #> 6 6 Spider-Man: No Way Home $1,901,216,740 2021 ```

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